“It’s a difficult topic that I don’t want to waste a lot of words on,” says Andreas Wolff.
Image: dpa
Andreas Wolff plays for a top handball club in Kielce. Nevertheless, there are concerns at the Polish club. First of all, the goalkeeper is still in the best of spirits. Now his statements sound different.
Et continues to the beat of the schedule, in the national league as well as in the Champions League. That’s Andreas Wolff’s normality, and maybe it’s good that the work offers a framework that provides support. In any case, Wolff is not the type of person who gets up close and personal with his own state of mind every minute. But somewhere not so far in the back of his mind this question should move him: How will things go with me? What does it mean that Industria Kielce, as a Polish employer, has been missing 30 percent of the budget since the beginning of the year?
At the beginning of January, the goalkeeper of the national handball team was still in the best of spirits: “Our president is so confident that we all believe he will be able to do it. If things go wrong, my advisor will take care of it.” The optimism culminated in the sentence that Wolff presented with a laugh at the end: “I can worry about my future when we win the Champions League final with Kielce in June.”
