The Paris Saint-Germain player has stated that he loves to play acrobatically and he wants to score more goals like the one he did against England in November
The 31-year-old has scored some unbelievable goals in his career and posses the ability to score goals from nowhere. His goal against the Three Lions in an international friendly in November will be remembered for ages and the player has revealed that he
often scores like that in training.
While talking to reporters, http://www.senore.com/Football-soccer/Zlatan-Ibrahimovic-c38029, whose name has been added in Swedish dictionary as a verb, stated that it's his style to play like this and he loves to take risks on the pitch. Thanks to his martial arts training, the Swede has the flexibility
to score from nowhere and the striker has revealed that the things he does in training are more acrobatic than the things he usually do in competitive matches.
“Here people see me working on my flexibility in training.”
The former Milan player revealed that after arriving at Paris Saint-Germain, he has scored some amazing goals in the training and he tries to copy that during the games. Ibrahimovic added that he scored a fantastic goal in training with an amazing high kick
but sadly, no one was there to film it or photograph it, and the player feels that it was even better than his over head goal against England in November.
“I scored a fantastic goal in training with a really high kick but no-one filmed it or photographed it. What a shame, I thought it was even better than the one I scored against http://www.senore.com/Football-soccer/England-c749.”
The 31-year-old said that while playing for the team, he wants to win each and every game and he wants to play like a warrior. This mentality has helped the Swede to great extent and Paris Saint-Germain’s striker has vowed to continue playing like this in
the future.
“Once I'm out on the pitch, I need to be like a warrior going into battle. This frame of mind is absolutely crucial for me. That's what it means to be a competitor."
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