Quique Sanchez Florescoach of Getafeassured this Saturday in a press conference that the idea he has for his team is never focused on letting his rivals play in their own field and that they have the ball for free.
Five days after drawing 1-1 against Celta in Balaídos, the azulón coach made it clear that what happened in the stadium of the Galician team, which had the ball for most of the second half and dominated Getafe, was not in his tactical ideology.
“After starting the season very badly, a few days later, a draw in Vigo is not enough for us. That means that we are ambitious, that we are not satisfied and in complicated visits we are not happy when we draw. That speaks of the desire that The team has to improve and do things well. This week we have seen data and there are things we don’t want to repeat,” he said.
“With our proposals for the week and for the games, it’s not giving away territory and the ball for free. When these things happen, it’s not because the group wants it and because it’s the strategy. But sometimes it’s happening. We want a team that defends high, aggressive in the opposite field, that he steals forward and that if he has to defend a result, that he does it with moderately high blocks. And when there are difficulties, the That progress can be made across the field,” he said.
For Quique, his next match, on Monday against Elche, is a “final” like each of the 38 LaLiga Santander games and he remembers that Getafe will meet 30,000 fans at the Manuel Martínez Valero stadium that will try to “dwarf” their players and “find flaws”
“We will try to play that final with the best possible predisposition. With a strong mentality. We grow in mentality in difficult moments. In some moments we have gone through with resistance. We have to confirm these things in each game”, he pointed . out.
In addition, he spoke about two of his players: the Uruguayan Mauro Arambarri and the Argentine Fabrizio Angileri. Both will be out for a few months due to injury: “It’s a shame. We’ll miss them. One (Arambarri), who is hyper-committed and knows what the club is and its weight within the squad and on the field. And the other pa (Angileri), is a boy who is starting to adapt. So start again. I spoke to both of them today and they are doing well and want to come back, that’s the important thing”, he declared. .
Luis Milla is still doubtful
Regarding Luis Milla, who had physical problems after the clash against Celta, he reported that he had improved “well” this week but acknowledged that until the last training session it will not be possible to know if he will be available to play against Elche.
He was also asked by David Soria, who entered Luis Enrique’s pre-list for the World Cup and pointed out that he was not “surprised” that his goalkeeper was included in the first choice of coach Luis Enrique Martínez.
“He came from having an exceptional season. This season we are a bit more complicated at the back. We have problems and we are trying. David has contributed a lot and it is a joy that a player is on a pre-list or on a national team list. He speaks highly of the club”.
Better with Carles Aleñá
Finally, he had words for Carles Aleñá, who returns today after serving a one-match ban and indicated that with “high-level” players like the Catalan midfielder, “things are getting better.”
“That’s it. There is no catch. Those lineups, they are not declarations of intent, but the declarations do communicate how the team is going to relate to the ball,” he commented.
“Whenever Carles is together with Borja, with Mauro or with Milla, with those types of players, the message is that the relationship with the ball will be easier. Then there are players who have less relationship with the ball, but that they give us other things. We know that there are players who give us more physicality and more pressure. How the line-ups are, we are told how the game is going”, he concluded.
Source: La Verdad

I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.