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“A lot of the cities have new stadiums and Jagellonia had a new stadium, so you played in that every two weeks and the team was good, so it had good crowds and a good atmosphere.
“So it was a good feeling of football to have again, because sometimes in Cyprus, you can lose that a bit with the stands and the stadiums open.”
While he never got to know Bulgarian before, putting more emphasis on learning Polish has served him well this time, although he himself admits that he is not fully fluent and understands the language better than he speaks it.
However, his pro advice for a newcomer is to focus on the spoken word rather than the written form.
“What you’re saying about trying to read a word, my advice would be to not even try to learn that way,” he suggests.
“You just learn by speaking and listening because there might be a word that you know and you have said it 100 times like ‘hello’ and then you see it written in Polish and you look at the word and you think, ‘I’ve never seen that word before.’ And then it they say and then you say, ‘Oh, okay, I know that word.’ The words are made up of “c” and “z.” It can be unpleasant to see the written words [as a beginner]. ”
With Poland also affected by the coronavirus pandemic, the last football season and a half has also been affected by delays and postponements, although the new shortened campaign was resumed for Wisla Plock and company in August.
But Covid-19 has also had an impact on most teams in the league, including its own Wisla Plock, just like the rest of Europe.
“Right now, I’m in quarantine because I had a positive test,” says Sheridan, who spoke to me the week of November 4.
“Last week (late October) when we were going to do this [interview] and I was sick, I had just tested negative and then I was sick for two or three days with a bit of a cold, flu and then I got better, I took a test and then I tested positive.
“So I had a negative result when I felt sick and then I felt better and I tested positive. But at the club, we have had a great case of positive cases.
“There may only be one or two teams that weren’t really affected. Everybody else has had a game or two postponed. We missed two games, but this season there are only 30 league games and all the games this season are pretty much weekend to weekend, so it shouldn’t be a big deal to reschedule. ”
As for the future, Sheridan, who feels he has taken the step to play in so many countries, has made him a better player, remains open about the future but acknowledges that he will not have much control when it comes to future destinations.
“I’ve never had the luxury of doing that. I’m more at the mercy of the offers I get,” he says.
“If you look at where I’ve been, it’s hard to limit myself to where I could go, so I could be literally anywhere.”
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