BUENOS AIRES.- The Argentine star Lionel Messi He stated that he regrets not having studied more when he was young, especially English, in an interview with a Mexican podcast published this Tuesday.
“I regret many things. I tell my children: having a good education, not having learned English as a child,” acknowledged the 10th in conversation with the podcast ‘Miro de siempre’, hosted by the former goalkeeper of the Albiceleste team. Nahuel “Patón” Guzmán.
The captain of Argentina and of Inter Miamiwhich this campaign defends the crown in the North American league (MLS), said that he had “time to have studied” and that he regretted “a lot” for not having done it sooner.
“Then you live moments of being with personalities to be able to talk or have a chat and you feel half ignorant, see? I say ‘what a fool, how I wasted my time,'” he said.
During the interview, the 38-year-old star, who is expected to lead the Qatar 2022 champions in the North America World Cup This summer, he said he tells his three children “to take advantage.”
“I didn’t lack anything, my old man always did everything, but they have other possibilities,” he noted.
The one born in Rosario, legend of the FC Barcelona and with a gray step through the PSGalso said that for years he struggled with public exposure, but that in recent years he is “more relaxed.”
“Many times people imagine anything, but I am very normal: I like the little things, the details, my thing. I live like anyone else,” he said.
Hakimi to be tried for rape
The Moroccan international and PSG player, Achraf Hakimiwill be judged in France for the rape of a young woman in February 2023, as reported to AFP this Tuesday by the player’s lawyer and the Nanterre prosecutor’s office, north of the French capital.
“Nowadays, an accusation of rape is enough to justify a trial even when I deny it and everything shows that it is false,” the player reacted in X.
“I calmly look forward to this trial that will allow the truth to come to light publicly,” added the 27-year-old Moroccan international.
