The exterior of Parma Valentin Mihaila he spoke at a conference on the eve of the Nations League match against Kosovo. These are his statements: “We got together, we started training. I’m happy that we’re all well and now we’re waiting for the matches. We’ve seen that there are changes in Kosovo, but we just have to think about what we can do on the pitch and in the end we will come out with a victory”, the words collected by ParmaLive.com.
How much does your experience in Serie A help you?
“Naturally it gives you an edge, because the opponents there are very good. Playing in Serie A gives you confidence and when you arrive in the national team you think you can help. My personal goal is to stay healthy, I don’t want anything ‘other”
What has brought this group to the results obtained in recent years?
“I think that confidence made the difference, because every time a qualifying round started, we Romanians didn’t give ourselves much chance of qualifying. We changed our way of approaching things and it was seen from the qualification for the EURO, after the EURO and in this group”.
Have you already started counting on qualifying for the World Cup?
“That’s why I said that we want to win every match, we want to finish the group with maximum points because we can. I feel the trust of the group, I feel the trust of the coach who is next to us and the trust of the fans, because in the end the tickets they have all been sold. They are with us and we have the possibility of finishing with full points”
Are you afraid that the match might be interrupted? Do they have a message for the more radical fans?
“I don’t know the fans, but I don’t want to think about these things, I just want to think about what I have to do on the pitch, what we have to do as a team on the pitch to win. It’s normal for the stadium to be full, results after all attract. We always go in with the mentality of winning the match. The opponent doesn’t matter, the match itself, what matters is going in motivated and with the thought of winning the 3 points.”
What will it be like to play with 50,000 people in the stands?
“A pleasure. That’s why we have a stadium with 50,000 seats, we hope it’s full, to encourage us, we want to make them happy. Of course we don’t want accidents. There have been accidents in the past, in the match against Israel if I’m not mistaken, but we hope they don’t let nothing happen and let it be a peaceful match.”