Quite a decent traveler. He worked in Belgium and Turkey, Greece is already his third foreign station. In a country with often wild football conditions, he got used to it quickly.
The player with the nickname Brumla reveals that he is not a city person at all.
“I live outside the city, just like in Prague. As we went to the forest here, we go to the sea there. My family and I are such naturals,” she smiles.
Aris has players of 17 nationalities. Babylon also faithfully illustrates the composition of the defense, in which no country is represented twice… When communicating in the team, the Czech representative can get by with English, but he is still learning Greek.
Photo: arisfc.com
Jakub Brabec with an Arisa scarf.Photo: arisfc.com
“Difficult talk, but I don’t know how long I will stay in Greece. If I had played there until the end of my career, I would have regretted not having learned the language,” he explains.
He found nice companions for teaching. “I call them Czechs. Originally Greeks, but born in Bohemia. Then they returned to Greece after the war, so they speak Czech and Greek fluently. They help me,” acknowledges Brabec.
“I go out for coffee or beer with them. So they drink beer, I don’t,” he assures with a smile, lest someone accuse him of violating his lifestyle.
We decided to play an equal game with the Germans, and that courage sometimes went against us, says Jakub BrabecVideo: Sport.cz, FAČR
“They are already retired, but they have preserved the Czech sports regime. They play ping-pong, netball and so on,” he describes his original teachers.
He likes that Greece is a football country. “While here in our country the people’s favor is very diluted, in Greece football is clearly number one. Basketball is still possible with him,” he compares.
In short, Greece fell into his trap. “I’ve already done some traveling. I would easily finish my career there,” says Brabec.
