The general version of this complaint is that a player wants more. The specific version names the thing: he wants to walk out under floodlights against clubs from other countries, and he has stopped pretending otherwise.
The general version of this complaint is that a player wants more. The specific version names the thing: he wants to walk out under floodlights against clubs from other countries, and he has stopped pretending otherwise.
“I have nothing bad to say about this place. I just need to be somewhere else.” It is in writing now, which changes what Sportivo Luqueno can pretend not to have heard.
Everything was agreed until it was not, and Richard Torales reports back to Guarani with a summer to forget. Neither club is saying who walked away from the table.
It is the most legitimate ambition in the sport and the hardest for most clubs to satisfy. Matías Pérez wants continental football; whether Cerro Porteno can provide it is a question about the next two seasons, not about him.
Still no offer on the table, and Abel Luciatti’s deal keeps shrinking. In boardroom language, silence this long stops being an oversight and starts being an answer.