Football News & Opinions | AS.com

“Shit football for me.” This is how he defined Luis Enrique the defeat of Paris Saint-Germain by 2-1 in the field of Sporting Portugal, ensuring that his team “deserved the victory” and that, in addition, they played the best game of the season away from home. The goal of Luis Suarez At the last minute it cut short the European champion’s aspirations to conclude the regular phase among the top two and called into question their mathematical classification to the round of 16.

“The result is disappointing, it’s unfair, it’s a shame because I’ve only seen one team in the entire game. We were superior to the rival, who is a good team and knows how to defend, but we were very superior. It’s very disappointing because it’s so unfair to talk about football right now. Shit football for me,” declared the Asturian into the microphones of Canal + France.

Later, at a press conference, Luis Enrique’s speech was similar. “We lost because football is a shitty sport. They are incredible nights when you are a coach, but football can be very unfair.” The Spaniard considered that the PSG was much higher than Sporting Portugal and that the result did not reflect what happened on the field of play during the 90 minutes.

Related news

He PSG He had stretches of good play, had two goals disallowed and registered 28 shots in total. However, the lack of forcefulness in the areas ended up condemning him. Not even the tie Kvaratskhelia in the 78th minute it was enough to contain a Sporting which he took advantage of, through Luis Suárez, author of a doublethe two clearest chances he had. Luis Enrique He has a job and will play for a place in the round of 16 next week in Paris against the Newcastle.

Your opinions matter! Comment on the articles and subscribe for free to our newsletter and to the information alerts in the App or the channel WhatsApp. Looking to license content? click here

Marcus Cole

Marcus Cole is a senior football analyst at Archysport with over a decade of experience covering the NFL, college football, and international football leagues. A former NCAA Division I player turned journalist, Marcus brings an insider's understanding of the game to every breakdown. His work focuses on tactical analysis, draft evaluations, and in-depth game previews. When he's not breaking down film, Marcus covers the intersection of football culture and the communities it shapes across America.

Leave a Comment