Автор Тема: what their future will be club-wise, and that’s not good for us.”  (Прочитано 228 раз)

121212

  • Новичок
  • *
  • Сообщений: 5
    • Просмотр профиля
Air Max 2014 women looking at us differently now in Europe than maybe a couple of years ago. They say ‘You know what? They’re not so easy to beat anymore. They’re just growing, they’re getting better.’ It’s just a normal process the U.S. is going through.”

Air Max 2014 for Sale “Do we want to win this game? Absolutely, but we also know the great players that are on the other side; players like [Tomas] Rosicky that plays for a big club and other ones who deserve a lot of respect. But I think that we built more and more confidence, we build more belief that we also go to Europe and say, ‘We are here to give you a game and to beat you’. This is what we’re going to try to do in Prague.”

Cheap Air Max 90 On what is next for the U.S. MNT at the start of the new cycle:
JK: “Well now being basically past the World Cup in Brazil and a couple months of a break, we’re really getting excited about what’s going to happen over the next four years with the National Team program, the senior level but also all the other levels. It’s huge. It’s a very exciting picture that we have in front of ourselves. We’re looking at the Under-17 World Cup next year, the Under-20 World Cup next year, we’re looking at the Olympic Team cycle that we started to build toward Rio de Janeiro in 2016, we’re looking at the Gold Cup that hopefully qualifies us for the Confederations Cup 2017 in Russia. Two years from now, and the time will go so fast, we have a Copa America in the United States, which is amazing. It’s almost like having a World Cup here in this country with Brazil, with Argentina, with Chile, Uruguay; all these great South American nations which is a huge benchmark for us.

Cheap Air Max Shoes On the European transfer window closing after the seasons begin:
JK: “It’s not good. I never understood why this transfer window ends Aug. 31 instead of July 31, because all the big clubs in Europe have made up their mind if they want a player or not. They should never drag this topic into the existing season. In Europe they’re playing already. The Premier League started, the Bundesliga starts now and Spain starts now. They should have transfers already done by July 31, but unfortunately they keep that window open until Aug. 31. Some of our players fall into that category where they haven’t figured out yet what their future will be club-wise, and that’s not good for us.”