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Argentina Striker Carlos Tevez Reveals World Cup Failure May Force Him To Retire Soon
'El Apache' admitted that football has not made him happy since Argentina's painful World Cup exit...
By Daniel Edwards
Carlos Tevez insisted today that despite his previous comments he had no problems with Argentine FA head Julio Grondona, while adding that he may look to retire or leave Europe in the near future.
In an interview with TyC Sports, Carlitos admitted that being part of Argentina's World Cup failure had hurt him deeply, and made him question continuing his football career.
"There is only a little time remaining before I retire. It is very difficult to play football if you are not happy. I am finding it very difficult to recover since the World Cup, I dreamt of returning to Argentina with the trophy. There were no fights in the World Cup, everything was positive, but it was the hardest thing that I've ever had to experience."
"Every day I have less will to continue playing in Europe. I will be there for two or three more years and then I will think about heading back to Argentina."
Tevez also revealed that he had talked to 'Don Julio' since his strong outburst two days ago, when he accused the AFA head of going back on his word when he fired Diego Maradona.
"I spoke with Julio for 40 minutes and I told him what I thought and felt. He then gave me his point of view. Julio explained to me some things that will remain between us. We are both now contented, everything is back on track."
In an interview with TyC Sports, Carlitos admitted that being part of Argentina's World Cup failure had hurt him deeply, and made him question continuing his football career.
"There is only a little time remaining before I retire. It is very difficult to play football if you are not happy. I am finding it very difficult to recover since the World Cup, I dreamt of returning to Argentina with the trophy. There were no fights in the World Cup, everything was positive, but it was the hardest thing that I've ever had to experience."
"Every day I have less will to continue playing in Europe. I will be there for two or three more years and then I will think about heading back to Argentina."
Tevez also revealed that he had talked to 'Don Julio' since his strong outburst two days ago, when he accused the AFA head of going back on his word when he fired Diego Maradona.
"I spoke with Julio for 40 minutes and I told him what I thought and felt. He then gave me his point of view. Julio explained to me some things that will remain between us. We are both now contented, everything is back on track."
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