The midfielder assured that external criticism is not good for the national team and called on former footballers to speak to the current team.
Arturo Vidal is back in the national team. True to his style, King celebrated the victory against Venezuela and, in doing so, denounced the critics. Among them, some of his former teammates at La Roja. “They know. I hope they’re not that hard. Those who suffer the most are young people. Those who were here should not attack too much, but rather give advice. We are neither Brazil nor Argentina. It’s our turn to fight. I hope they go talk to the boys. We are waiting for you. “Those who have won things and gone through difficult times should counsel,” he said.
The King also spoke about the message sent by Alexis Sánchez, assuring that he did not see it, but that he would prefer him to be more communicative with the team. “ I’m glad it’s like that. I wish he was more direct and talked to the boys. Let’s hope that those who remain Golden generation They remain valid and if the coach needs them, they can be added. He pointed to the steering wheel.
Regarding the match, the midfielder analyzes that: “We really needed this victory. Believing that we can qualify for the World Cup. We need to prepare well for next year.
“I am happy to be back, to be able to help, advise and be on the ground. We have to make the boys believe that they can go to the World Cup. I’m excited to help the kids and play for Chile. When they were younger, they helped us train and now they are the ones leading the national team. I met a lot of players that I’ve known since they were kids. We must help them, advise them and explain to them that the Qualifiers are difficult. They have a lot of talent and will bring joy to Chile,” he added.
Finally, he praised the work of Lucas Cepeda, author of two of the four goals for La Roja. “I’m very happy for him. I’ve seen the work he does, outside of Colo Colo, he also trains. He is a player who prepares himself day by day. I love that it’s like that. He went from being a Santiago Wanderers player to becoming a national team figure. “It’s not easy,” he said.
Source: Latercera
I’m Scott Moore, a professional writer and journalist based in the US. I’ve been writing for various publications for over 8 years now, and have been working as an author at athletistic for the past five years. My work has been featured by some of the leading sports websites and magazines across Europe.
