Jonathan Calleri says Brazilian football is faster, and that he’s still adapting

  Argentine striker Jonathan Calleri had an impressive start at São Paulo after finding the net three times in his first two games, but the goals have disappeared in recent rounds. Calleri, who hasn’t scored a single goal in his last eight matches, is expected to start against River Plate on Thursday at the Estádio […]
by
sambafoot_admin
2016-03-09 16:39:00

 

Argentine striker Jonathan Calleri had an impressive start at São Paulo after finding the net three times in his first two games, but the goals have disappeared in recent rounds.
Calleri, who hasn"t scored a single goal in his last eight matches, is expected to start against River Plate on Thursday at the Estádio Monumental de Núñez. Calleri also says that he is still adapting to Brazilian football, which according to the player, is faster than football in his homeland. Calleri will have to adapt quickly because his contract [until July 30] with São Paulo is short. He said: “I knew it would be difficult and that the first two matches were not a proper analysis. The game played in Argentina is very different. It is slower. I have to adapt myself. I have to improve. There are big players at River, I have worked with some of them when I was little. I do not know how the coach would assemble the team. I hope each of us can give the best. We know we have tough rival, but we"ll be up to it."

Argentine striker Jonathan Calleri had an impressive start at São Paulo after finding the net three times in his first two games, but the goals have disappeared in recent rounds.

Calleri, who hasn"t scored a single goal in his last eight matches, is expected to start against River Plate on Thursday at the Estádio Monumental de Núñez. Calleri also says that he is still adapting to Brazilian football, which according to the player, is faster than football in his homeland. Calleri will have to adapt quickly because his contract [until July 30] with São Paulo is short. He said: “I knew it would be difficult and that the first two matches were not a proper analysis. The game played in Argentina is very different. It is slower. I have to adapt myself. I have to improve. There are big players at River, I have worked with some of them when I was little. I do not know how the coach would assemble the team. I hope each of us can give the best. We know we have tough rival, but we"ll be up to it."