Brazil’s manager Tite did not want to give the lineup that will start tomorrow against Serbia, due to the initial date of the G group of the World Cup in Qatar, “in order not to provide information to rivals”, according to what he said.
“I won’t say what the lineup is for tomorrow because I don’t want to give any information to my rivals,” Tite said in conference. “When we choose the 11 who take the field, some are satisfied and some are not, but We always look for the balance of the team between attackers and defenders”he assured.
Tite said he was satisfied with “having great players like Neymar or Vinicius”, but noted that “with the possibility of making five changes we can change the pace of the game and this is also part of a strategy, at the same time that we need to balance the players’ fatigue.
Tite also rejected responsibility to pay off a 20-year debt, which is how long Brazil has been since the last World Cup, because he has only been in charge for four.
“I can’t be responsible for the last 20 years because I’ve only been in office for four. It is true that there is pressure because we are a country that is passionate about football, but we also have the dream of playing. Dreaming is part of our lives, it is something we beautiful, and we dream of winning the final,” he concluded.
“It’s for reflection, yes,” replied the strategist when asked about Argentina’s fall 2-1 against Saudi Arabia during the press conference offered on Wednesday before the debut.
“There is no greatness, no greater or lesser difficulty,” said Tite, who will lead his second World Cup ahead of the five-time champion. “There is the pride of each country in doing their best.” Tite, The 61-year-old also made particular reference to his players for celebrating goals with a dance and asked that it not be taken as a provocation for rivals.
“It’s our characteristic. Just as we respect the cultures of the countries, we respect ours,” asked the coach, who He will resign after the World Cup.
Forward Raphinha revealed earlier this week that the team had been preparing the dance “up to the tenth goal” before the opener against Serbia on Thursday. “It’s joy, the goal is the best moment. We respect the opponent, but we also do it out of respect for ourselves,” said Tite.
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Source: Clarin
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