It is truly surprising what Boca means to many footballers who want to go through the La Ribera entity. Those who are lucky enough to train there always say that Boca is a world apart and the demands are always high. Win and win. In this case a former footballer Boca that did not take place with Claudio Úbrda and that he left the club on loan this season revealed what it is like to be a club player and the tools that the institution gives him to progress in football.
In recent times, Boca has brought out an abundant number of interesting and good players to promote to the first division. However, very few stood out within the squad, which at the moment are Lautaro Di Lollo and Milton Delgado. Meanwhile, Tomás Aranda, Iker Zufiaurre and Gonzalo Gellini are accompanying us at this beginning of the Apertura Tournament due to the injuries of the four forwards of the professional team.
In this way, in this number of players that the club promoted in recent years, several youth players had to go out on loan to add minutes in another entity since in the Boca reserve they have already completed their cycle, as is the case of Santiago Dalmasso who was loaned out for one year and without a purchase option to Platense who will compete in nothing more and nothing less than the Copa Libertadores.
The meaning of playing in Boca for a youth of the club
Live on DSports Radio, former Boca midfielder Santiago Dalmasso who is currently on loan at Calamar explained the meaning of playing for the club in the blue and gold shirt. The youth team debuted with Miguel Ángel Russo and was not taken into account by Claudio Úbeda due to the enormous overpopulation of players in the middle of the field.
With several game wheels above him. Santiago Dalmasso preferred to go out on loan to Platense. However, he explained what the Boca world is and what they teach you in the youth divisions by declaring that “I have the ambition to win, that a draw is not positive. Boca “It gives you a lot of training and prepares you for what football is.”
Then, he expanded by saying that “I was close to Leandro Paredes and Ander Herrera, they were my reference, in comparison I have less technique, ha. They are very attentive to the boys, we have been kicking after practices.”
