The striker’s former doctor believes that the player can bounce back from the crisis if he accepts the fact that he needs professional help.
Adriano Leite Ribeiro has just left the company of http://www.senore.com/Football-soccer/Inter-c39567 Milan star has been let go by the club, due to the player’s unsound attitude and questionable physical
condition.
The Brazilian striker, now a free agent, in being linked with a move back to his former club http://www.senore.com/Football-soccer/Brazil-c2858 believes that the striker can reclaim his former glory at the club with some professional help.
The man, who worked closely with the striker during his stay at Rio de Janeiro, insisted that in order for the rehabilitation process to start, the player must first come to terms with the fact that he needs help. The professional asserted that the aggressor
is a man of healthy character, and the problems faced by him are not without a solution. The psychoanalyst insisted that such a recovery process can help not just the player, but will also add a lot of value for the club the Brazilian chooses for himself.
While talking to Radio Brasil, the doctor said:
"He listens, listen with respect. But he must buy into the idea that he needs help. There can be a pathway [back to Flamengo]. The club offers structure; in return he must accept that structure. But if this agreement does not happen, nothing will work."
Adriano has made 48 appearances for his national team, and was a member of the Flamengo squad before moving to Inter Milan. Despite a widely hailed talent, the striker’s career has been marked by inconsistency. The former AS http://www.senore.com/Football-soccer/Roma-c31603 star has won four Scudettos,
a FIFA Confederations Cup and a Copa http://www.senore.com/Football-soccer/América-c38391, yet has also been chosen for the not-so-prestigious Bidone d'Oro, given to the worst player of the year in Serie A.
Controversies have followed the striker, regardless of the club or country the player moved to. His alcoholism is considered a vital contributor to the player’s temperamental and often disrespectful behaviour towards the club as well as the press.
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