Pedri's message to Real Madrid about the importance of style
There is no doubt that one of the most talented players in Spanish and European football is Pedro Gonzalez. The young Canarian midfielder has shown, since his arrival at FC Barcelona, who wastes quality and who is called to be a key player in the future successes of the culé team and the national team.
Further, both the style they practice Barça like the game of Spain, they come like a glove. Precisely, about the style and the way you win has spoken Pedri In an interview with the prestigious newspaperThe Guardian’.
Many interpret Pedri's message as a dart at Madrid
After listening to the interview, a sector of the madridista environment has interpreted that in his words there was a message between the lines for the white team and the way to impose their law on the pitch:
“Algunos clubes se conforman con ganar, however they do. The Barcelona wants to win, but with the idea of playing the ball and creating chances. I like this football better”, judgment.
Further, declares that the Barcelona is your ideal environment: “Intentaría jugar mi juego dondequiera que estuviera, pero es cierto que sufriría más en otros lugares”.
In this regard, it should be noted that Pedri was tested for a few days in the lower categories of the Real Madrid, where they discarded him.
He is quite clear about what Xavi wants from him
Definitely, with the arrival of Xavi to the bench we have seen the best version of Pedri on the pitch. The Spanish international is very clear about what his new coach wants from him, and so he explains:
“Xavi tiene una idea muy clara, a model: It is very clear what we each have to do. The interiors have to be between the lines and the ball has to move from one side to another. The things he did when he played he tries to instill in us. Insiders we gotta hold our ground. If you stay out of position, so when you lose the ball you can't press the way you need to: you will not arrive. He also wants the interiors to rotate, de cara a la portería contraria”.
