Miguel Falero, technician of the Honduras U-23, Already beats the debut at pre-Olympic a Guadalajara in front Haiti and raised his voice to complain about the schedule of the meeting (1:30 pm).
Falero did not want to give clues of his initial 11, but he did refer to the idea of play that he intends to implement in this meeting.
He also talks about the virtues of the rival and how complicated the Caribbean have been for the Bicolor.
Can you tell us something about what Honduras will present to Haiti?
We are focusing on doing general review and confirming an order where it would help us to try to get to the rival arc. The first thing is to recover everything from the trip, make order, work the passing line and give solvency to the defensive block. We did work in a field that will be very fast, we will look to wear down the opponent with ball possession and be aggressive.
What are you asking your players to do?
We need to be on a high peak, sorting. Trying to highlight the virtues of the players, this can give us the result. It won’t be an easy match, unfortunately at an inopportune hour, something I didn’t understand being a series leader. This will lead to wear and tear in the first game, so we take it into account and we will try to be superior being very orderly in ball recovery and then try to be upright or make good circulation to try to hurt the opponent.
Do you think it will affect the climate issue given that the rival is Caribbean?
Think so. Not only because it does not favor us, it benefits the rival. I don’t understand why a serial boss doesn’t play in the second hour. But it is an aspect to be overcome, in the face of adversity nothing more than to come together to overcome it. This leads to the fact that we have to take a different approach, but with the same anxieties of taking the game. The opponent had this difficulty, the floor and heat will be the same for both.
How much did your preparation for playing at 1:30 pm change?
There has to be an explanation, I don’t think it’s a whimsical thing, the organization is in good hands. For some valid reason we played at 1:30 pm. I can’t go out as planned, because it’s not the same to go out running at 1:30 pm at 1,500 meters in front of a rival who is used to the sun, you have to try to manage another strategy to end up running in the 90s.
How is Rigoberto Rivas?
There is positive news regarding Rigoberto’s recovery. We talked yesterday and it was just a light blow. He has been playing well, he is in good shape and it is essential because we are betting on 19 players for the first two games and he will be important for his contribution to how he is as a person and the subject of his career.
He already has the 11th starter, is there an Ace up his sleeve?
We don’t have an Ace up our sleeve, if players with great momentum. I have the 11 defined, but I would like to wait until the last minute to toast because there are always surprises, but we come in handy. There is great parity in the group that generates this brave problem of choosing between one and the other.
What do you know about Haiti? Is it an advantage that they do not have Christopher Attys of Inter Milan?
Haiti is a strong rival. The issue of the Caribbean has cost us, with Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago it became difficult for us. They have this nexus with French football, they have a good team, nine players play abroad; four in France, two in Spain, in Italy, Denmark, this leads to the fact that when they put together a good group they form a good plant. I don’t enjoy the problems they have in the arc with one of the goalkeepers for documentation issues or with Attys, who is a good player, but that’s what it’s up to us.