Mourinho wants to return: I miss the old world

Portuguese Tottenham coach José Mourinho saw the return of the matches, even if he went behind closed doors, as a moral boost for fans thirsty for the return of enthusiasm to the stadiums. The spread of the new Corona virus has indefinitely suspended football matches in Britain, including Premier League matches, on March 9.

England’s top clubs will meet on Friday with the “draft appeal” at the top of their agenda. How the season can be completed will be discussed, despite logistical difficulties. “I miss soccer,” Mourinho told Sky Sports in English from Tottenham Stadium, which has become a hub to help fight the Covid-19 virus. But I prefer to say that I miss our world, since I think we all miss it. Soccer is only part of my world. But we have to be patient, this is a fight we all have to fight. “Fans are not expected to be able to attend games if the decision is made to resume the season.
Mourinho considered that if the games are played behind closed doors, the players can still act for millions of people who watch (on television) around the world, adding: “If we play the remaining nine stages this season, it will be good for everyone. U.S”. It will be good for football and for the English Premier League. “And with the cameras (TV broadcast) in place, that means there are millions watching. If we ever enter the stadium and the stands are empty, this does not mean that they are empty.
Mourinho said that before the championship suspension was announced, he was looking forward to the end of the season as a result of many injuries to his team. Tottenham, who was in eighth place when competitions were suspended, suffered several injuries in his ranks, including striker Harry Caen, French midfielder Musa Sissoko and Dutch strikers Stephen Bergwein, South Korean and Sun Hyung Min. Sun took advantage of the suspension from the championship to complete three-week military service exercises in his country at the Marine Corps camp. On the subject, Mourinho said: “They have recovered from their injuries, so Harry Caen is not hurt, Musa Sissoko is not hurt, Stephen Bergwein is not hurt and we have to prepare ourselves to be ready to play soccer.” He added: “For them, they were affected for long periods, and when they were close to healing we stopped training. “I don’t know and they don’t know. We have to wait to get the proper and appropriate official permission for the players to return to drills again in groups to see if they can return to the normal level of competition.”