Claudio Bravo expresses frustration with Uruguayan players
Almost at the end of his vacation and now in Chile after several days in the Caribbean, Claudio Bravo spoke with radio ADN and expressed his annoyance with what some Uruguayan players have done, who, despite having lost weeks ago, continue to speak against the title of la Roja.
"Many things happen on the field that television does not capture. They continue to happen and they continue to say things that are not known, despite the many cameras that exist. Those of us who practice this sport know that many things happen".
"It is frustrating and painful when they want to tarnish this achievement, especially coming from Uruguay, who have also been through similar situations. It has been excessive, but we all know what happened in the match", said the captain of the Chilean national team.
Bravo also addressed the controversy surrounding the construction of a new concentration center for the national team and revealed the discomfort that they go through in the current Juan Pinto Durán.
"What you as journalists suffer, with no parking spaces, no bathrooms, no press room, we also suffer. We have two fields, small locker rooms, we have eight showers and only three work. Over time, we have to improve", concluded the goalkeeper.
Check out other statements from Claudio Bravo on Radio ADN:
The Vidal Case: "Apart from being a teammate, he is a friend. It was very tough, it made me very sad. The first thing I told him was that he had to take responsibility for his problem, that he had to face it, and that we as a group would support him. I have always tried to defend this profession."
The best player in Chile in the Copa America: "For me, by far the best player was Charles Aránguiz. He does a very complete job, brilliant in what he does. Charles performs a very important role for our team."
Sánchez's penalty: "I didn't watch Alexis' penalty live. It never crossed my mind that he could shoot it like that, it was a surprise for everyone. He had taken them in a different way."