NAGOYA, Japan, Sept 27 : It was never going to be a bed of roses when container-style blocks were used to house athletes, but Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games organisers said using ottomans as extensions could have brought more comfort to taller competitors. Complaints about cramped rooms and small beds surfaced on social media from athletes staying in the modular units, adding to the woes of the organisers, who have drawn flak for not building a traditional Athletes’ Village. On Sunday, media were given a peek inside the container-style athletes’ accommodation at the Garden Pier that looked like a minimalist Lego city. The wood-lined rooms looked compact and the beds appeared short — especially for typically tall basketball players — though a separate, spacious dining hall and a shop selling basic necessities aimed to offset the squeeze. South Korea have already moved their men’s basketball team into standard hotels, but Yuta Matsuo, deputy director of the Games’ athlete accommodation section, and his team braved rain to explain the “sustainable” rationale behind the setup. “The most requests we have …