Getafe dressing room is like a bar, people are drunk without drinking alcohol
Reading Time: 2min | Thu. 20.05.21. | 19:32
That's how a Japanese midfielder Take Kubo describes his teammates in the Spanish La Liga side
Takefusa Take Kubo, Getafe's Japanese international midfielder, declared this Thursday that the Madrid club's dressing room "is not like that of other teams," since it "looks like a bar or a street, with people drunk but not drinking alcohol, although inside of the field there is seriousness ".
Kubo faces his last days as a player for Getafe, a club he arrived at in the last winter market on loan from Real Madrid. A few days ago he scored a winner that saved them from relegation.
A goal worth the wait! ????
— LaLiga English (@LaLigaEN) May 19, 2021
Take Kubo's first goal for @GetafeCF secured their safety in #LaLigaSantander! ????????????#Mediacoach pic.twitter.com/Y3TO4dOq5n
"I started screwed up because I was in the hotel for four or five days without knowing if I was training or not because of the snow, but from the beginning, they had a lot of confidence and faith in me. I started well, the results did not accompany us, but we managed to stay in La Liga. And above with a goal of mine, something that makes me very happy, "said Kubo in an interview broadcast by the club.
Kubo's experience at Getafe has been satisfactory on a personal and human level with his teammates, with whom he has gotten along in a very close group.
"This dressing room is not like the others. It looks like a bar or a street. People are drunk but not drinking alcohol. That is difficult because they look happy, although when we are training, and we play, there is seriousness," he confessed.
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Here we are more than companions. People are happy and partying. When someone from the subsidiary comes up, it seems that they have been with us for years, and they welcome you very well, "stressed Kubo.
The Japanese footballer avoided talking about his future by ensuring that "in the holidays he will think about what is coming", referred to his most immediate objective at the end of the Spanish League, the Olympic Games.
"There are many players to be called up. We are 26, and of those, there will be 18. I have to put the batteries to be," said Kubo, who said he is prepared for those Games.
"Being the host has its pressure, but also points in its favour, as we know the stadium and the weather," he concluded.
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