Alvaro Morata (114 Viewers)

want him back again for cheap?


  • Total voters
    16
  • Poll closed .
Mar 3, 2014
3,866
Before his EPL statements I was 90% sure he was going to stay. Now it looks like Real will redeem and sell him, earning a chunk of cash and Morata himself being alright with that idea.
You have to take it in context too. Reading his statements, they are responses to questions. One of the questions seemed like it was "How do you think the EPL/Germany would suit you?" And his answer seemed to imply that he could produce more there. And that is consistent with the belief that the game is wide open in those leagues.

It didn't appear to me like he was saying "I want to play in the EPL over Serie A".
 

Oggy

and the Cockroaches
Dec 27, 2005
7,510
Before his EPL statements I was 90% sure he was going to stay. Now it looks like Real will redeem and sell him, earning a chunk of cash and Morata himself being alright with that idea.
Well his statement was nothing but the truth, still he never said or showed any intention of leaving us, even when they directly asked him about his future, all he said is it's not up to him. And I highly doubt Real will buy him and sell him like to highest bidder like he is piece of meat, Morata will have it's say, and most likely scenario will be Morata sitting with Madrid directors and us, because Madrid won't be able to sell him anywhere without his consent.
 
Mar 3, 2014
3,866
is there a video of that interview? there is a chance he didnt say that at all so id like someone to translate it

- - - Updated - - -

found it

http://www.marca.com/futbol/seleccion/2016/03/24/56f388d722601dcf2c8b45bc.html

spanish anyone?
I'm learning Spanish...I'll try my best.

From what I gather he admits Italy can be more difficult to score, but he also says it depends on the scheme of your team. He appears to say that that those leagues could be better for his game, but he feels at home at Juve.

The thing is the questions could be loaded. When he is asked about Germany and England, it looks like the questions may be a bit leading, but he appears to answer pretty diplomatically.

Based of the interview I don't think there is anything to be worried about. If we want to keep him, we will, but we will need to give something to Real for sure.

2 issues though:
-I'm learning LatAM spanish, and Spain spanish is less clear in some ways.
-Morata mumbles! lol
 

zizinho

Senior Member
Apr 14, 2013
51,816
I'm learning Spanish...I'll try my best.

From what I gather he admits Italy can be more difficult to score, but he also says it depends on the scheme of your team. He appears to say that that those leagues could be better for his game, but he feels at home at Juve.

The thing is the questions could be loaded. When he is asked about Germany and England, it looks like the questions may be a bit leading, but he appears to answer pretty diplomatically.

Based of the interview I don't think there is anything to be worried about. If we want to keep him, we will, but we will need to give something to Real for sure.

2 issues though:
-I'm learning LatAM spanish, and Spain spanish is less clear in some ways.
-Morata mumbles! lol
:tup:
 

memo

Senior Member
Nov 18, 2005
1,637
He says that real Is a big posibility, that he Is good in italy But he does not know What will happend,
He left the door open for both, he Is not totally happy With alegris desitions this year. Looks like he will hear both offend and then decide, if real offers him a starting place he will leave.

Ir looks like he rrally does not know What will happend.
Is a big chance that he will leave? Yes
Is a big chance of staying ? Yes

40 leaving , 60 staying maybe
 

memo

Senior Member
Nov 18, 2005
1,637
I'm learning Spanish...I'll try my best.

From what I gather he admits Italy can be more difficult to score, but he also says it depends on the scheme of your team. He appears to say that that those leagues could be better for his game, but he feels at home at Juve.

The thing is the questions could be loaded. When he is asked about Germany and England, it looks like the questions may be a bit leading, but he appears to answer pretty diplomatically.

Based of the interview I don't think there is anything to be worried about. If we want to keep him, we will, but we will need to give something to Real for sure.

2 issues though:
-I'm learning LatAM spanish, and Spain spanish is less clear in some ways.
-Morata mumbles! lol
U did it good i must say
Btw What Are the big diference that u can see in our castellano (spanish) and the One from spain?
Im just curious :D
 

AndreaCristiano

Nato, Vive, e muore Italiano
Jun 9, 2011
19,124
He says that real Is a big posibility, that he Is good in italy But he does not know What will happend,
He left the door open for both, he Is not totally happy With alegris desitions this year. Looks like he will hear both offend and then decide, if real offers him a starting place he will leave.

Ir looks like he rrally does not know What will happend.
Is a big chance that he will leave? Yes
Is a big chance of staying ? Yes

40 leaving , 60 staying maybe
Maybe 30% leaving 70% staying ;)
 

Nenz

Senior Member
Apr 17, 2008
10,472
It''d be a huge shame to lose a talent who is on the precipice of becoming one of the best around. Morata is a uniquely well rounded player who stands up in the biggest games in football. But he's also one of those strikers that tends to get the yips in front of goal. Ever since his time at Madrid to the present season, he's missed sitters. I think he's a brilliant, but not a prolific striker.

If we had to replace him with someone actually available, only Cavani would be an improvement.
 

Hydde

Minimiliano Tristelli
Mar 6, 2003
38,985
It''d be a huge shame to lose a talent who is on the precipice of becoming one of the best around. Morata is a uniquely well rounded player who stands up in the biggest games in football. But he's also one of those strikers that tends to get the yips in front of goal. Ever since his time at Madrid to the present season, he's missed sitters. I think he's a brilliant, but not a prolific striker.

If we had to replace him with someone actually available, only Cavani would be an improvement.
:tup:


If we are going to re´place morata...we dont need more "pressers" or "runers" or "promises" or "clappers" or has beens.

We need a real bomber who can smell blood when in front of goals. A goal machine to complement our team.

CAVANI IS THE MAN
 
Mar 3, 2014
3,866
U did it good i must say
Btw What Are the big diference that u can see in our castellano (spanish) and the One from spain?
Im just curious :D
The "S" pronunciation is the most obvious. And in general, I find the LatAm Spanish that I have heard much more clear. Although, this is mostly Spanish from Colombia and I understand that there are some LatAm countries that are incredibly difficult to understand. I have heard that :
-Spanish in Argentina is also difficult to understand because it sounds Italian
-That even other Spanish speakers don't know what Chileans Speak
-And that Cuban spanish (which I have actually heard) omits letters regularly. For example, me gusta is me guta.
-Spanish in Bogota is some of the clearest Spanish spoken

Also:
-LatAM doesn't use Vosotros & I have no idea how to recognize "Vos" at this point.
 

Martin

Senior Member
Dec 31, 2000
56,913
The "S" pronunciation is the most obvious. And in general, I find the LatAm Spanish that I have heard much more clear. Although, this is mostly Spanish from Colombia and I understand that there are some LatAm countries that are incredibly difficult to understand. I have heard that :
-Spanish in Argentina is also difficult to understand because it sounds Italian
-That even other Spanish speakers don't know what Chileans Speak
-And that Cuban spanish (which I have actually heard) omits letters regularly. For example, me gusta is me guta.
-Spanish in Bogota is some of the clearest Spanish spoken

Also:
-LatAM doesn't use Vosotros & I have no idea how to recognize "Vos" at this point.
interesting stuff :tup:
 

Scottish

Zebrastreifenpferd
Mar 13, 2011
10,189
The "S" pronunciation is the most obvious. And in general, I find the LatAm Spanish that I have heard much more clear. Although, this is mostly Spanish from Colombia and I understand that there are some LatAm countries that are incredibly difficult to understand. I have heard that :
-Spanish in Argentina is also difficult to understand because it sounds Italian
-That even other Spanish speakers don't know what Chileans Speak
-And that Cuban spanish (which I have actually heard) omits letters regularly. For example, me gusta is me guta.
-Spanish in Bogota is some of the clearest Spanish spoken

Also:
-LatAM doesn't use Vosotros & I have no idea how to recognize "Vos" at this point.
Cuban Spanish is a nightmare for a foreign speaker to try and understand. The accent in Mexico is so clear and easy to understand @adRHCP but down here at the river plate its maybe even worse than in Cuba :D double Ls and Ys are pronounced as 'sh' and they also Dont pronounce the letter S fully, at least for my ears. Plus they use voseo which actúally is really simple to use and understand when you know how to use tu already.

Interesting language! Theres a Spanish thread here, im always up for a chat in there if you want to practice a bit.
 

Martin

Senior Member
Dec 31, 2000
56,913
Cuban Spanish is a nightmare for a foreign speaker to try and understand. The accent in Mexico is so clear and easy to understand @adRHCP but down here at the river plate its maybe even worse than in Cuba :D double Ls and Ys are pronounced as 'sh' and they also Dont pronounce the letter S fully, at least for my ears. Plus they use voseo which actúally is really simple to use and understand when you know how to use tu already.

Interesting language! Theres a Spanish thread here, im always up for a chat in there if you want to practice a bit.
hmmm. got a sample?
 

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