Luis Enrique has claimed he has the best squad in the world at the Paris Saint-Germain Stadium after winning the Champions League semi-finals at Aston Villa.
Paris Saint-Germain drew 3-1 in the first leg at the Park de Prince on Wednesday.
It seemed to be a draw when Echraf Hakimi and Nuno Mendes scored 2-0 at night after just 27 minutes.
But Yui Tilemans gave Villa Hope in the 34th minute when his efforts turned into Willian Pachoda, which was more unfortunate, because he helped John McGin’s long-term attempt in the second half without his knowledge.
Then Azri Consa simply recorded the net two minutes later and puts Villa on the verge of remarkable return.
But Villa Park’s voters, who voted, didn’t take the fourth goal, and Gianluigi Donnaruma, who sacked a series of stadiums, was stubborn to confirm Paris Saint-Germain’s attention in its last four games.
In an interview with Proteam Video Sport after the game, Louis Enrique was asked whether he was the best goalkeeper in the world at Donarama, but he did much more.
“I think I have the best squad in the world, not just the goalkeeper,” Enrique replied. “You have a lot of quality players at a club like Paris Saint-Germain, it’s football and that’s a competition,” he said.
It may seem to be a profile about a team in Kylian Mbappe’s services after joining Real Madrid last year.
But with the absence of Villa after an impressive win over 16 in Liverpool, Luis Enrique’s confidence in a team that hasn’t lost at home this season has understood anything.
Indescribable, he believes his players will be better for the experience of having to attach themselves to the villa.
“The game is something that allows us to grow and compete better,” he said.
“Aston Villa was playing very intensively in the second half. I have to say we started the game in a great way. It was two amazing goals.
Paris Saint-Germain will face Jan Arsenal or Madrid in the semi-finals. Arsenal 3-0 in the first round of the first round, Mbappe and Madrid hoping to produce an old change at the Santiago Bernabeu to keep their titles alive.