Leeds United 1 Hull City 1 (Hull wins 9-8 on penalties): Graham Smyth’s score on the whites’ exit from the Carabao Cup
Gjanni Alioski is not in the mood to spoil while handing over the truths of leeds United’s house to people
The game runs in his blood, ruled his years of training in Brazil and Spain and has supported his life and career ever since, taking him to Real Madrid, Benfica, Bolton, on loan, and Valencia.
He has now been permanently drawn to England through an Argentine edition of the game, an edition he deems perfectly suitable for the one he has perfected since his high school at his father Flamengo’s club.
Adalberto Machado, left-back who represented Brazil at under-23 point and won the 1983 FIFA World Youth Championship, moved the family circle to Spain in 2003 to paint alongside his most productive friend Iomar do Nascimento, the most productive known as the Brazilian winner. 1994 World Cup and former Valencia Mazinho.
The couple set up paterna football school in Vigo and Rodrigo joined their friends, Mazinho’s sons Thiago and Rafinha, who now play for Bayern Munich and Barcelona respectively.
The good luck with Machado’s dual nationality application paved the way for foreign football for his son, who won his Spanish passport in 2009.
The record-breaking Leeds player, with a sum of around 27 million pounds, arrives in Yorkshire with 23 games for Spain, the last of which won a 1–1 draw against Germany here.
Spain was a downward target until the 95th minute when Rodrigo jumped up into the domain to sign José Gaya to improve.
The next day, Zoom, a smiling Rodrigo, apologized for his command of English, before offering an almost excellent press convention for the Yorkshire Evening Post and local media.
By then he had already begun his integration process, calling Liam Cooper to pay homage to the club’s captain and talking to Spanish midfielder Pablo Hernández. The couple, along with Kiko Casilla, inspired Rodrigo how positive the atmosphere is on Elland Road, thanks to a narrow dressing room.
He had not yet communicated with Marcelo Bielsa, but he already knows in depth the strategies of his new coach and his football philosophy.
“I know you like to have the ball, ” said the striker.
“When you don’t have the ball, you need the team to push the opponent. That’s why education is very difficult, you have to be very prepared for this taste of football, with and without a ball. “
“He likes players who can attack the area, they can read the area that has the opponent’s defensive line and attack that area to check to score goals.
“In Spain, with Athletic Bilbao, he has had wonderful seasons and with Leeds, the last two years have also been wonderful, especially last season to return to the Premier League.
“I’m very pleased to paint with him. “
Rodrigo, who claims to be comfortable with a record signing and who has rejoiced in the same situation in Valencia, may have a high price, a Champions League delight and a foreign profile, but will now have to bend his knee in the same procedure. adaption like everyone else, pass bielsa’s signatures.
If the sagas of Eddie Nketia and Jean-Kevin Augustin have taught Leeds enthusiasts anything is that the procedure takes precedence or the player does not play, prolific.
There will possibly be minutes of play in the early stages of the Premier League season until Rodrigo proves to Bielsa that he not only understands what his role entails, but does everything that is expected of him instinctively, he is unlikely to begin.
The news for Leeds fans desperate to see their new star boy is that they believe his profile lends itself to a position on a Bielsa team.
In Valencia he has developed a painterly ethic, which means that Leeds’ rush game will come as a surprise to his formula and is flexible enough to play almost anywhere in an offensive sense, making two of the squares more. de Bielsa can be verified.
“I think I’m a very fast player, I also have a very physical game,” he said, when asked how it would have image compatibility on Elland Road.
“I can adapt to other positions; I know he adapts some players to other positions. I can adapt to your taste for football.
Perhaps, at most, Rodrigo understands why Bielsa works tirelessly for his players.
Leeds’ prestige as the fittest team in the championship and a well-deserved reputation as the most productive acting team played an important role in its rise to the top. All this was due to the long, long hours on the grounds of Thorp Arch’s education and the countless sessions of murder will as much as the lungs.
Rodrigo says he’s willing to do the homework of playing the game he loves and playing it well.
“I spoke to the Spanish players, Pablo and Kiko and our captain Liam,” he said.
“Of course they said that education was very hard, Bielsa pushes you to the limit, but I think it’s the right way to get vital things. In life and in football you have to be hungry, ambitious and need something else. each and every day.
“It is my goal to achieve my private and professional goals in life. I’m so excited to do wonderful things with Leeds.