a guest CNN SPORTS S/A. This Sunday (23), Vandley Luxembourg Commenting on the current moment of the Brazilian Football Confederation (CBF) and withdrawing the recent Ronaldo phenomenon to apply for the entity’s presidency.
In addition, the former coach of the Brazilian team pointed out Mauro Silva As a name capable of taking the office.
“I think this was very bad (withdrawal from Ronaldo). It should not be this way. “Given what he will represent, Ronaldo has a story inside football as a great player, but he has bad management in Valdolide,” Luxembourg said.
Ronaldo abandoned CBF presidency He claims that there is no dialogue with the federations, as well as understanding that his candidacy will be uncompromising, in light of the support of the current president, Ednaldo Rodriguez.
The presence of former players
The coach also defended the participation of the former players in administrative positions in Brazilian football. According to him, it is necessary that experienced professionals in this field have an active voice in the institutional decisions of sports.
“I think we are former players need to be more in the clubs, and we get more as a leader inside the clubs, in the federations, assuming a job as CBF president, and publishing the position of president of the federation, and I think we can open this space,” he said.
In addition to emphasizing the importance of former athletes in leadership positions, Luxembourg referred to Mauro Silva, the former fourth world champion in 1994 and the current vice president Pilesta Football AssociationAs the correct name of Assume CBF.
“I think there is a professional today that has been prepared for this (seizing CBF).
CNN SPORTS S/A.
With Vandley Luxembourg, CNN SPORTS S/A. It reaches the 87th edition. The program is presented by João Vitor Xavier, and is behind the scenes for a billion market, one of the most profitable in the world: sports.
On the agenda, the most important themes in the industry in the world of football, from the perspective of economics and business.
