Susana Romero stopped her car in front of the Monumental stadium, in a place that can only be accessed by holders of a special permit in the middle of the shocking security operation to guard the mega-party of the selected world champion.
He was able to stop there and will be able to move comfortably in the structures of the millionaire stadium because he is “Dibu” Martinez’s mother. Low profile and not very good at filming in front of the camera.
“I’m happy like everyone else and I come to enjoy, because inside I didn’t enjoy the final because of my nerves“Said Susan.
There’s no need for her to say that. She could hardly breathe when Emiliano found himself face to face with Kolo Muani and finally saved the ball with his left foot which would have meant a very unfair defeat against France.
That desire to have fun brought him to the stadium four hours earlier that the doors open.
Susana is “proud” and repeats that feeling before every question about the goalkeeper’s present who brought the team to the top of the world.
“I am proud, it does not cause me more than pride. Happiness for him. He worked for this, like everyone else. We accompanying him, his father, his brother, my daughters-in-law. But he has worked hard since he was a boy. It was his goal, his dream, and winning it (the World Cup) is the ultimate,” he remarked.
And he continued: “I can’t explain it in words, you feel. It’s pleasure, pride. They are tears, joy“.
When asked how she experienced this moment of so much exposure from her son, recently chosen as the best goalkeeper in the world, she assured that she was living “quietly” and that the success of “Dibu” hasn’t changed her or her family.
“I live it calmly, I live my day by day as always, It didn’t change me, it put me in relationship with the same people“, held.
“Dibu” Martínez is, since his break into the squad selected in the Copa América in 2021 and even more so for his epic saves at the World Cup in Qatar, one of the most loved players of the selected.
The kids walk around with their 23 shirts on their backs and scream “Look How I Eat You, Brother” before each shot on goal.
“I would tell these children to try even if they say no. You have to leave things, parents, family, there is a long way to go to reach the goal and not everyone reaches it,” he concluded.
Source: Clarin
Jason Root is the go-to source for sports coverage at News Rebeat. With a passion for athletics and an in-depth knowledge of the latest sports trends, Jason provides comprehensive and engaging analysis of the world of sports.