Marc Scuri has established himself as a primary offensive threat for Sevilla Atlético, recording four goals in his last three appearances.
The Catalan winger, who faced a delayed start to his season due to an injury during the preseason, has secured a consistent role in the lineup during the team’s current four-match unbeaten streak.
While the reserve side has only recorded one victory in that span, Scuri’s individual performance has drawn attention beyond the youth setup. He has participated in recent training sessions with the first team under the observation of manager Luis García Plaza, who is currently managing injuries to wingers Alfon and Miguel Sierra, alongside ongoing tactical questions regarding Rubén Vargas.
Reflecting on his recent form, Scuri said that his comfort level has increased as he has gained match fitness.
“As I have been getting into a rhythm, I feel very comfortable, things are working out for me and the goals are coming,” Scuri said in comments provided by the club. “I am happy to be able to help the team, although it is true that they have not ended up serving for the victories. The other day it escaped us in the last minute, but I am happy with the opportunities the coach is giving me.”
Scuri, who historically identified more as a playmaker, acknowledged the shift in his statistical output. “I have always been more of an assister, but now these four goals have come in and I am very happy about it,” he said.
The winger credited Sevilla Atlético manager Diego Galiano for his development and clear tactical instructions. “The coach tells me to be vertical, to do what I know how to do and to help in defense,” Scuri explained. “He always insisted on that to get me into the work mindset. My commitment is total to Sevilla Atlético. I have not proven anything beyond that, I have my feet on the ground and I remain focused on that.”
Describing his own playing style, Scuri characterized himself as an aggressive, wide-positioned attacker. “I am a winger who is glued to the sideline, who is going to go after the fullback every time he can and who goes forward,” he said. “Powerful, fast and looking for the baseline for a shot or a cross. I always try to look forward and not hide.”
Despite his personal goal-scoring run, Scuri highlighted the need for the team to better manage late-game situations. He pointed to recent dropped points in stoppage time and defensive lapses during set pieces as areas requiring improvement.
“We have had points escape us in added time for not knowing how to manage situations,” Scuri said. “We conceded two goals from set pieces, we were not entirely comfortable, but in the positive part, we did have a lot of efficiency. But it is true that defensively they wore us out a lot.”
Regarding the competitiveness of the group, Scuri emphasized a measured approach to the current standings. “The work is good, there are things to improve but this is very long,” he said.
“Everything is very tight and the important thing is not to get distracted by the classification because it is a very competitive group.”
Scuri is expected to remain a key component of the squad as Sevilla Atlético continues its campaign.
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