RSS
ATOM
advertisement
Cambiasso: I Work Hard To Earn My Place In Argentina Team
The midfielder is always waiting for a phone call from national team coach Diego Maradona, and is eager to answer in the best possible way.
Nov 10, 2009 9:15:19 PM
Inter midfielder Esteban Cambiasso will play an integral part of Argentina coach Diego Maradona's plans against Spain during the international break.
Cambiasso eagerly anticipates playing for the Albiceleste every time, and is proud to don the jersey.
"I always await a call to the national team because it is the important thing as a footballer," the 29-year-old told Telam, as quoted by Novantesimo.it.
"Even when you don't receive the call-up, every Argentinean player feels a part of this side.
"Our nation has great players, and it is not easy to find a spot.
"I wish to always do well, and I will continue to train hard, and play my best.
"I will show on the field what I can do," the Nerazzurri defensive midfielder summed up.
Rick D'Andrea, Goal.com
Can an African team win next summer's World Cup? Find out in the November issue of Goal.com Magazine.
Cambiasso eagerly anticipates playing for the Albiceleste every time, and is proud to don the jersey.
"I always await a call to the national team because it is the important thing as a footballer," the 29-year-old told Telam, as quoted by Novantesimo.it.
"Even when you don't receive the call-up, every Argentinean player feels a part of this side.
"Our nation has great players, and it is not easy to find a spot.
"I wish to always do well, and I will continue to train hard, and play my best.
"I will show on the field what I can do," the Nerazzurri defensive midfielder summed up.
Rick D'Andrea, Goal.com
Can an African team win next summer's World Cup? Find out in the November issue of Goal.com Magazine.
Thank you for your comment!
Please enter your name
Please enter your location
Please share your comment!
5 Comments
Advertisement
Inside Goal.Com
-
DEMPSEY'S DIARY: Playing in the World Cup was the ultimate dream
In his latest diary entry for Goal.com, the U.S. international and Fulham midfielder talks about playing in his first World Cup despite a back injury and what it meant to score.
-
ROGERS: Capello resigns as coach, but the villain is FA chairman Bernstein
Capello and John Terry are far from blameless in the England saga, but the real culprit is the FA chairman.
-
LABIDOU: Is MLS falling behind? The league's new younger direction
With high-profile players like Nicolas Anelka and Luca Toni rejecting MLS for other developing leagues, is the league falling behind its competition?
-
ROSANO: Mexican soccer needs to address referee treatment
Nick Rosano argues that Mexico's continued officiating problems may have less to do with referees themselves and more to do with how they are treated by the federation.
-
VERTELNEY: MLS owners take to Twitter to spread their team's word
"Any time you tweet, it's a mini press conference," says Portland Timbers owner Merritt Paulson.
Advertisement
Advertisement
