.jpg)
9 months ago
54 ARTICLE AD
PSG coach Luis Enrique affirmed on Saturday that he was “convinced” that his team would “succeed”, three days after the defeat against Newcastle (4-1) in the Champions League, adding that he needed to “look for the best way to play” ahead of the trip to Rennes in Ligue 1. “You know how many years I have been a coach at the highest level? Several,” he declared. “Sometimes the coach makes mistakes, sometimes it’s the players. I have to look for the best way to play.”
“Football is a game of mistakes, for everyone. We all make mistakes. I have confidence in what I see. I am convinced that we will succeed,” continued the coach, whose choice of a 4-2-4 system was called into question following the heavy defeat at Newcastle in the second round of the Champions League. According to Luis Enrique, “the result does not at all reflect the difference between the two teams,” but “the mistakes cost us goals.”
“Kylian Mbappé is not Superman or a normal player”
“In my career I have lost by large margins a few times, but this was a strange match. I liked the attitude of my team,” emphasized the Spanish coach. “The game ideas have to allow us to dominate the match. We want to win trophies, I’m not afraid to say it. If we don’t succeed, I will be the one to blame.”
Asked about the form of Kylian Mbappé, Luis Enrique assured that he was “100%”: “Players go through different states. He’s neither Superman when he scores eight goals nor a normal player when he doesn’t score. Not everything is black and white, there are nuances. He’s a decisive player for us,” he added.
Written by:
At 35, Mike Murphy is a familiar name in American sports journalism, especially in the exciting world of soccer. Born and raised in a small Midwest town where soccer is more than just a sport—it's a tradition—Mike quickly developed a deep passion for the game. He has since turned his love for the pitch into a flourishing career as a sports writer. Mike combines an encyclopedic knowledge of stats, teams, and players with a knack for storytelling that captures the essence of soccer. Whether he's analyzing a coach's strategy or describing the electrifying atmosphere of a packed stadium, his writing is as dynamic and unpredictable as the game itself. His unique approach blends technical analysis with personal anecdotes, making his articles more than just sports coverage, but a truly immersive experience for readers. Mike is also a staunch advocate for the development of soccer in the United States, spotlighting local talent and encouraging the growth of the sport across the country.
