Daniel Wass continues to grow. After not counting last year for Diego Simeon and seeing as how his name is on the club’s transfer list, the Dane is making the most of the opportunity that comes his way… as a central defender!
On Thursday, in Nuevo Mirandilla, he scored a great goal, Atlético de Madrid’s third, by attacking and launching a missile from 30 meters with an impact that slid into the Cadista goal square. A great goal that will give you more confidence and where you make history. Because his premiere as a director is rojiblanco It was the first goal scored by a Danish footballer in the entire history of Atlético de Madrid.
his predecessor, Jesper Gronkjaer, played 19 games as a mattress in which he did not see the door. In the fourth (only one official, and 5 minutes), Wass scored with Atlético. And that plays as a defense.
But it is apart from scoring, the Dane played a complete match, shows himself to be very serious in defender tasks and gives a good start to the ball from the back, thanks to his good feet. A more than interesting alternative to Simeon early next season if he ends up staying in the squad.
Scandinavian statements
At the end of the meeting, Wass reviewed what happened on the Nuevo Mirandilla pitch. “We are all happy, any game is important for us and this one too. An important victory to continue and prepare for the next game,” summed up the Danish international, who added that “It’s good for us to have confidence on Sunday against a good rival and we will also go for victory”.
Regarding his premiere as a director, he indicated that he “very happy for the first goal here and also for the team, which achieved victory. “We’re in good shape, we’re playing at a good pace and we still have one more friendly to go on Sunday and then LaLiga, we have to start it well”.
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.
