RICARDO GARECA EN ENFOCADOS TE APUESTO CON JEFFERSON FARFÁN & ROBERTO GUIZASOLA - TEMPORADA 4

I love this joke!

After a long time! Mm. Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh He's got it! Marco for the sail!

R18!

Trappy! And Gato, I dreamed yesterday of my game, number 500, playing in the locomotive and facing Atlético de Madrid, pure galactic. 500 my black, 500? Are you sure my brother? That's a sign.

It's the sign for you to register at teapuesto.pe and you get 500 soles for your first recharge. 500 games and 500 soles, my brother! My cat, Teapuesto, always sends signals! But only the best can see it. Ay, ay, ay, my cat, you're a chocolate cracker!

All your life. Play now at teapuesto.pe or in your thousands of points of sale. You know, with Teapuesto, win what you see. Give me light, Teapuesto! Thank you, Teapuesto! Take care!

Galanticos!

The universe sends us signals, but only a crack knows how to see.

Visit, come down! The visit has arrived!

Visit!

Visit?

Watch out! Visita baja, llego la visita! Visita! Visita? Cuidado!

Mano, me pintó!

Buena mi team!

Las señales están ahí para que juegues con teapuesto, donde ganan los que la ven.

Y tú Galáctico, do you see it or not?

Give me light baby, give me light Galactico, give me light, give me light. They passed.

What have you done with your life my brother?

My beautiful little brother, you know, on the satellite, we've had an incredible vacation.

This is the fourth season, my brother, we have to put it on the satellite.

Brother, we're on the moon, look at this.

Look who else, brother.

Look at this new set, brother, this is another galaxy. I like how they're treating their cats. So many, so many different animals. That's right, I like it. I like the production team, Alberto. They're putting it well, right? I'm a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a

little bit of a

little bit of a

little bit of a little bit of a We can't forget you. Te Apuesto! Te Amo! Palabela! Te Amo!

R18!

Te Amo!

Chill!

Rap!

Rap!

Rap!

Applause! That's how we get those hits! Up! Yes, brother!

And we can't forget you, brother.

Our neighborhood. Our neighborhood, brother. A special greeting for my people from Pera de Inegun. My Salvador, my people, I love you, my Terral. From down there, brother, we came from down there, where we started, brother. And above all, brother, thank the one above, who always blesses us, my brother. For always keeping us with our feet on the ground.

As it has to be, brother. As my cat has to be, my brother.

Brother, you're forgetting something. What? Pigs! I'm going to be in Europe, brother. Brother, today we have pure galaxy, brother. Today, I came here early, brother. I'm nervous, brother.

But brother, he is the man who made a nation believe, brother. He did something difficult. Brother, I understand that he has a special affection for you. He took the best out of me.

Yes.

Inside and out. Do you know what I liked the most? Which one?

That he put you on the front line, brother. Because you came a little on the side. You came a little on the side.

What did he tell you? When I went to play in Dubai, he said, where are you going? You are an elite player. He said, because brother, I'm going for my chivilines. No, but it wasn't a chaufe. And the teacher told me, no, you need to play in a place where you can compete at the top level. Oh, oh, oh. Think, think, think. He said, think, think. It's not all about money.

Oh, oh, oh, money.

Think, think.

And you like it. Brother, but I swear, I am grateful for life. Because for me, and it's not because he's going to be here with us,

but for me he's been the best coach in the history of Peru, for me personally. And all the guests we've had, brother, say the same thing. And that speaks very well of the work of the teacher.

Of his work and his team, who changed the chip not only to the players, but to the whole country.

Brother, yes, yes.

It was an incredible seven years, incredible, that I have never lived in my life. As you say, at some point I was deviated, and he grabbed, not only me, but many others, and he straightened us. That's right, brother.

Do you want to compete with the best?

That's right.

No? Straighten up, get well, and really, brother, one has to be grateful, and I want to give a very big applause to Professor Ricardo Gareta! My father! Father! My dear teacher! It's a pleasure, teacher.

Please, have a seat.

I'm speechless. I was looking at you, I was looking at you, and I was... A show!

I'm surprised by the set design, by the production, I was looking at you there, I was looking at you and I was like... What a show!

Of course, I'm surprised by the set design, by the production, because sometimes there is this production, by your growth and how you carry this show. Yes, Pepe, we focus on sending the audience something of another dimension. dimension I would say the same about you. He's so envious! What a joy to see you. In this aspect, the truth is that it's important. I was also telling Kuto that it's good that a professional,

that football players like you, of this level, also get involved in different programs, not only to give a show or bring joy to people, but also at a time to talk about the experience, about everything that you had as professionals, so I think congratulations.

Thank you, teacher. And the truth is that it is a pleasure to be here with you, to share this moment with you. Yes, teacher, it's been's a pleasure to be here with you. To share this moment with you. Yes, coach. It's been a long time since we've seen each other. I see you like a restaurant.

I saw Roberto play, but I didn't have the opportunity to have him. Better, coach. No, no, no.

It's the best thing that could happen.

I'm all upset, coach. You had to take me to the World Cup. What happens is that at that moment, you can see the national team at such a high level, that at that moment you are not there. Because you have to be there, coach. One from outside speaks a lot, but it is better to accompany him, singing the anthem of your house and making bars.

You have to recognize, brother. Because now many hours are coming out that I should be there. It's not just talking about it, brother. You have to be there. casa y haciendo barra. Hay que reconocer hermano, porque ahora están saliendo muchas horas que yo debí estar. No es solamente hablarlo hermano, tienes que estar. Demostrarlo ahí. Es complicado. Mi gato, Banco Falabella la sigue poniendo en el satélite. ¿Cómo mi

galáctico? ¿Con la cuenta sueldo? Así es mi gato, porque si trasladas tu sueldo a Banco At Bank of Alabama you save more with a 6.5% rate in the classic savings account.

Oh no, Bank of Alabama puts it in another galaxy.

Of course, my cat. You also have a 10% discount on food in TOTUS.

Every day.

You love it and you know you have a 50% discount in all the selected restaurants. No limits, every Wednesday. Pura Galaxia. And the last one, if you transfer your salary today, you get up to 400 soles.

No raffle, pure candela.

Meow.

Bravo! Bravo!

Transfer your salary to Banco Falabella and we'll pay you more for your savings, with a 6.5% rate in soles. Do it today and we'll give you up to 400 soles

bank of alabela teacher they told us that you started in boca junior teacher you are a mouth fan

no of belle of belle's of belle's always standing my dad took me to see belle boca I formed all the lower ones as a little independent teacher I finished the career as a player, I finished Independiente in 1994. River, profe, did you ever go to the polls? River, I went from Boca to River, it was a complicated moment in the career, because well, you always saw the same thing as the university, the alliance, the university alliance, the rivalry, so well, it was quite difficult for me.

What happens is that it was a complicated, economical moment for Boca. Speaking of Boca, I don't know, there were 8 free players left. I was with Ruggeri for 20%, 2 years without a contract. So you were free. It was a critical and economical moment for Boca. Then River came along and wanted to take us, and they did. It was incredible for River.

With Ruggeri. How long did you stay with River?

How long did you stay with River?

Not long, I left right away. I went to Cali, I left right away, I left River quickly. Because I never trained in Boca, we were in the process of

the qualifiers, before the qualifiers we played in two months, it's not like now that you played for two months. It's not like now, where you play for three years. Before, you played for two months in a group. After the qualifiers, I went to America.

How was your experience in America?

I met Julio Cesar. The diamond! He was a lover. Yes. I mean, no, no, he came later. I came, I went before, but later in the 88, I went in the 85, in the 88 it was Julio Cesar. There I was able to share with Julio Cesar. Which Colombian players, teachers, caught your attention? Winnie St. Ortiz. Winnie St. Ortiz.

Winnie St. Ortiz was like a, the best player in the history of Colombia. Of Colombia?

Yes, yes, yes.

Then the kid from Valderrama appeared, you see?

Of course, of course.

But for me, the one I saw play, it was Winnington Ortiz. Prof, were the nights in Colombia hard or calm? The nights... Colombia is a country very similar to Peru. Fun, cheerful, with salsa. Especially in Cali, where I lived. You know, the salsa.

We've had it crazy with the taste.

Do you remember? With Ramos.

Ramos. Of course. Oh well, Ramos. Ramos.

The teacher wanted a little bit of cumbia.

He drove him crazy. The truth is that Ramos. I like the sauce, I don't have to be misunderstood, but it's a sauce, half...

Sure, put Timbal, teacher.

Very fast, teacher.

Yes, no, no. Ramos, no.

Besides, he didn't change because he was doing well, so he didn't change and you had to take everything.

The sauce, Ramos.

Profe, the transition from a footballer to a DT, how did you experience it?

It's different, you see, because you have to make decisions. As a footballer, you have to make decisions, that's what we can give as footballers. As a coach, you have to make decisions, and that's where it gets complicated. There are 30 or 20-odd guys, you have to choose 11 of them,

and there are those who go to the bench and those who stay out, you see, are not in a good mood. So you have to lift them up. It's difficult, the coaching stage is difficult, very complicated. The first experience as a coach that you had to live, you had a complicated player, his first experience. There are always players in all groups, but not complicated because they are bad people or anything, but the ego that we have, that we were footballers, is high. So, you always want to play, you want to play, so there you face that complication.

And that's what the teacher had to do when he came to direct here to Peru. More than anything, to balance all the players, the ego. Because there are players who come from playing for Europe, another poster. And to be able to put him, like a Peruvian player, right, Jefferson? How do I lower him, teacher? How do I lower him from the galaxy?

I wasn't complicated, yes.

No, no. No, teacher? How do I get him down from the galaxy? Teacher, I wasn't complicated. No, no. No, teacher, tell the truth. No, he, for example, no. He, what happens is that he was a monster, Paolo. So, when you have this kind of person, and he no longer only has economic power, but he has power of name, you see, I mean, worldwide. So, with that distance that there is with the local media,

the press puts you in a position of enormous difference. It is very difficult to manage what happened to them. So, what we needed was for them to go down and for the others to go up. Because he was not going to go down after everything he had achieved, he was not going to go down here. And those who were down, taking them up there was very difficult, because I saw the difference wrong. They had an economic power, they had a sports name power,

well deserved that they had because they triumphed in Europe. So, to raise them, those who are here, to lift them up, the ones that are here, to lift them up there was very difficult. So, we had to lift up and they had to go down. At first it was complicated, but then he went down, he grabbed, they aligned, it was difficult,

for a guy of his level, it was difficult to be out for a year and a bit, but then he grabbed then he got it, he got hooked. And when he got hooked and when he saw that his teammates got up, then he got down, the guys, and they formed a barbaric group. And you see, everything started to flow. We started to get results.

The issue of concentration training camps, when the players from Europe came, they went straight to the training camps, because it wasn't like that before. Before, the players came, they took a while, they went to their homes. What happens is that the selection was like meeting with family, friends. When we saw all that, well, we said, they gave everything. Because you talked to them, with anyone, but I give everything.

Yes, we had no doubt that they gave everything. What worried us was the previous ones, the preparation. So you need to be very focused because we faced the best. We faced the best teams, so it was complicated. With him, for example, at one point, to tell him, he won't like it, but...

No, tell us more, tell us more.

So that people know him too. He, at one point, I was going to the gym, so I said, he was a bit screwed, he was a bit annoyed, but he wanted to play. Because if you have to highlight, and always from the Peruvian player, is that the Peruvian player when he puts on the national team shirt, he transforms.

So he was complicated, he was tired, he was injured, but he wanted to play. So I went and spied on him, so one day I went to the gym and he would do an exercise with the teacher. You see? He would go and look at his cell phone. He would look here, then he would do another exercise and he would go and look at his cell phone.

I was left...

And he would look at it. I mean, I would say, every exercise he did, he would look at his cell phone. So I would tell him, Jefferson, come to my house, I want to talk to you. To my apartment. We went and we looked at each other face to face. It gives me the possibility to at least talk to him.

Sometimes it hurts the player to tell him things, but they value it because it is preferable. We were all players and we know when they want to get us out of the way. They don't tell us the truth or they're lying to us, they're taking us out of the way. I told him the truth, I told him, I was looking at you, you were doing an exercise, you were going to look at your cell phone. Is that the preparation you are going to have for this game? No, I'm going to play you and you're going to see that I ... You stay calm, I'm going to play you. I tell him, but look, but he was in trouble, he couldn't give what he gave.

And well, from there, well, there was a change, and well, you see, then he was out for a while. Did he punish him? No, no, no, no, I made him understand, I told him, you see, I told him, and he understood it later, he understood it. Look, to achieve what he achieved, he had to be intelligent. Why? Because the player who is not intelligent goes to Europe and is returned immediately. All those who triumphed are very intelligent.

That's why he spent 10 or 15 years in Europe. The guys who are outside, they catch everything quickly. He caught everything quickly, but he avoided a figure, leaving a figure outside, but then it was decisive. To achieve the goal it was decisive. What we needed was that the guys that were outside started to understand that there was only one way to achieve the goal.

It was to try to get down, to prepare in the best way, to get in. He was able to do it and we thank him, the truth is that it was decisive. Professor, what convinced you to come to Peru, to the Peruvian national team? Because we were a year and a20 for a year and a half, and you know, even though you don't like it, but we were in the U-20 for a year and a half,

and we could see, we could check, you were playing at that time too, we could check the quality of the Peruvian player. You know, it was a quality that... What the fuck? They played the short, the pichanga, or the football-tennis, and they stopped you from everywhere,

with the knee, with the... They threw whatever they could, the guys had a great technique. So, we liked that, precisely the chocolate that you call it.

All that kind of stuff. We just saw that we had to take it to a higher level of demand. But here they criticized the lack of professionalism, and for us it was the opposite. For us, the player was offered so little, the formation was so precarious, that on top of that they opened up a path and on top of that they triumphed. So these guys, on the contrary, it's the opposite of what they say.

They are professional guys, they are guys who, without having any help, without having any training, they triumph. They are a phenomenon for us. They are guys who do it alone, on the street, and nobody helps them, nobody tells them anything, and the guys succeed. How is the story? It's the opposite of everything they say. We believed in that, we were convinced that if we took it to a level of demand, to the maximum level of demand, the guys with the capacity they had, we could have a chance, you see, concrete, right? And we have told here several times that the teacher, I remember that after the games, he made us comparisons with the top players in each country.

Do you remember, teacher? An analysis of each player. Yes, of course, I have told you and many people did not believe. But here the teacher can tell directly directly so people don't know. Paolo, why Paolo finished six times and Luis Suarez did seven, for example. Why not get to the same level?

I think the coach did what we hadn't experienced before. Change that chip of believing that we can compete with the best in the world. Same, same. And go through that track before entering the field with an inflated chest. Because you're not going to face, as I always say, Neymar, Ronaldinho, like that, because they'll kill you.

And we've lived it. Do you remember the last game we played against Brazil, that we lost here at Nacional, that we had an incredible anecdote that Rui Dias got COVID, do you remember? Raul got COVID and there were two young players, Matias Succar and Aldair Rodriguez, and that day I had surgery in four days and we talked in his room and we also talked in the

pool and you told me Jefferson play whatever you can and I remember that he played 90 minutes and we lost and the song with the air was over and we were winning, of course. 2-1, of course. It was an incredible experience because everything was set, because Ruiz was going to play, you know? But that moment came and the coach called me to his room.

Inside?

Inside, yes.

And you played with a low level of conditions, but you played. That's the bravery, that's their bravery. That's the bravery of them. That's why I said that the Peruvian player transforms when he puts on the national team shirt, the love he feels for the national team. But that love, if you see in the preparation, in the agreement, it's the best, it's the best, it's left aside.

For them, the Peruvian player has another particularity. He is very familiar, very friendly and very familiar. So he needs the support of the family. So we at the hotel, the teacher gave them a space to share with the family. And there they felt more at ease. But we didn't let him go home.

So that's where they took us at that moment. The truth is that we competed against everyone equally. Well, of course there were teams that outperformed us, but in terms of football, we played well and we were at an important level. 100% committed.

Of course, and besides, the food was super important. Because, of course, we Peruvian players are used to eating junk food. The chicharrones from the morning, the corn. Of course, and taking the beans.

Bonito has caught us several times. We found a couple of players like that, Pío. Yes, well, you see, Nestor. Nestor and the teacher, at first, they didn't even sleep. I didn't know anything. And I saw their faces in the morning,

they had such dark circles. So I said, I was struck by what was happening here. And then they started telling me, no, there's a lot of movement, too much movement. First it was in La Bidena, then, well, there was a lot of movement, you see, then no, no, no, no. And I didn't like to concentrate at the beginning, you see, I wasn't one of those, I didn't like long concentrations, but in the end, we decided that from the first player to arrive from abroad,

whether it was on Friday, for example, we played on Thursday or Tuesday, if he arrived on Friday, we would concentrate the whole coaching staff, even if it was just one player, we would concentrate everything. Then the other one would arrive, the other one would arrive, we were all concentrated, every 15 days or every days we had to play the two dates, we lived focused. We changed the chip, they told me, well, what do you want me to tell you?

There was a lot of movement, we had to be awake, because the truth is that it was complicated. Professor, the recovery of the Cholo Cueva. I remember that many people did not trust Cholo before being in the national team. What did you do to give us your prime? Cristian, we like a certain player and Cristian is a player, I don is too strict ends up breaking the relationship. So, with Cristian we had patience, he liked certain things that we understood, but he later transformed on the pitch, he put on the shirt and break it inside the field. So, you had to be careful with some things. You had to tell him, Cristian, stop a little bit here, stop already, we've come this far. And he understood.

You would leave him something. Of course, something different. So that he would feel calm. He wanted to drink something. Well, he drank.

That's weird, Cholo.

He knew how to handle it. The thing is, most people don't know that. It's important that they can communicate it. And that the coach says it. That the coach says that there are players who do need that extra thread

to transform themselves on the field.

That's a plus. And on the field, they kill. And Cholo. Of course, and sometimes, you see, logically, not all coaches have different characteristics. So, for me, he gave up on me on the field, he gave up on us. He transformed himself, from the pitch, he didn't give up. He transformed, from his attitude he gave everything. Well, we had to take care of him, because you see,

especially in terms of nutrition, he had to understand. And well, but then he showed it on the pitch, so for us he was fundamental. It's obvious. in the field, so for us he was fundamental. What other player have you been able to surprise with his technique, his vision? Donny Neyra. When I saw him, Paolo, they were spectacular. They were spectacular, but locally, Donny was something.

Incredible, right? In his, Donny was something else.

Incredible, right? In his stage, I was also surprised.

Donny was like an elephant, but there he is. Donny, apart from being a good kid, he also had a characteristic similar to Christian. To Cuevas, yes. He had to talk to him, but he also broke it, in the U, he broke it. He played with a spectacular technique. That also surprised me.

Professor, I have a question but I want you to answer me with the truth.

It is true that at some point...

The Cuto made me swear.

The Cuto is a liar.

He has a face like a falcon, he never arrives. Why did it come to my mind? Because I'm going to tell you the truth. The cult made me swear a vow. Yes, the cult is pure show, teacher. Teacher, is it true that you have been tempted by Alianza Lima at some point? Oh brother, it had to come.

Imagine the problem with Alianza Lima. I would have loved it.

Yes, but no, no, no. I mean, at some point in a conversation, a conversation, they told me, but not officially. Ah, not officially. You know how it is. A review is not the same as the president coming, sitting with you and offering you the team.

No, no. That never happened. I would have loved for Profe to be in Arianza. Just in 2021 and 2022 that I arrived. I would have loved to have him again. Raising the glass with the teacher. But the teacher here in Peru is more sympathetic to the U.

Well, the truth is that the U treated me very well. The U is an institution that I want because it was the only team I directed here in Peru. And well, they treated me very well.

Would the teacher return to direct in Peru?

Yes, I would. I've been in Peru for 7 and a half years. I've made friends with people I've met. I've liked the country, but I have personal issues. I could have made an investment. Not only for the reason of coming here, but also because I like the country.

Now that I came for Edwin Oviedo's book, the presentation of the book, I usually come without anyone knowing because I have personal issues here. So it's always a reason to come to Peru. Professor, a question, is the Kabbalah issue true? What is said is a lie? No, it's bad, you see, they make a ball, it starts with something small and then they make a ball.

You see, I have the normal, the normal. I always remember in the games, no, in the training sessions,

that he didn't like us wearing chimpanzees of a color.

Of course, that's it. But why? If I put two colors on him, he didn't like it? No, no, no, no. But not to the extreme of nothing green. I only told the guys that the chimpunes were not green. And then something else was born, that's why I tell you that it was later put together.

The other time when I came with Chile to Coso, they put me all green chairs, green papers in the locker room. In the locker room? Of course, and I wasn't interested in that, but everything was magnificent. It wasn't so much, it was the chimpunes more than anything.

The chimpunes.

Yes, it was the chimpunes.

Hey, my brother, did you find out? The lubricant!

He put it back on the satellite! How so, my black? My cat, it's that they turned 18 years old being the leading brand in lubricants! At a world level, my cat? Yes, my cat! That's another galaxy, my cat! And how do we celebrate?

With the little step of the focus!

Bravo! Roger that! Roger that! Yeah! Yeah! Yeah! Yeah! Yeah!

Roger that!

Charles, Lewis, the challenge is to unleash the power within on a track that keeps changing.

Now, let's see how you respond to the twists and turns ahead.

You ready?

Let's do this.

Throw to my left.

Level up.

Take them right.

Take them right.

Not bad. Let's go again. What was discussed at one point, the sports policy that shook Peruvian football a lot. I would like to touch on that topic because in the under-15 division you don't work as you should, like in other countries that have 18 fields, the previous ones in Argentina, and very few Peruvians have the opportunity to travel and learn a little. Yes, I think that in Peru there is so much talent that you don't even realize it. I don't know if you don't realize it or you don't want to realize it. It's something that always caught our attention.

Because... You didn't see it because you are too young, but I saw Peru at another time, and Peru was at the same height, to such an extent that the institutions have a primary school, they have a secondary school and in some cases they have a tertiary school. That is, school to study, that is, to the young people they gave the possibility of being able to train and study. And that's where it started, when terrorism came here in Peru, the Luminoso trail and all that kind of thing, and in schools they took out the physical preparation.

So the physical trainers are Uruguayans, they are Argentines, they are Colombians, what they were less than physical trainers were Peruvians. I don't know who made that decision, but without a doubt, there was a huge loss. Now they are taking all that back.

But for decades, all that was left in the dark. That's why I said that the player opens his own path. He has so much talent because here is the gene. If there is a Farfan, it is because there was a Cubilla, if there is a Pablo Guerrero, if there was a Cachito Ramírez, if there was a Mifflin, it is because there will always be the Peruvian gene. Because they have it, which in other countries there is not. Now, you have to develop it. If you don't develop it and you don't give it infrastructure, it's the same as nothing. If there is no sports policy, if there is no direction, how do you grow?

If the institutions have only one field for all the minor divisions, how do you grow? Now, if they have 4 or 5 fields for the minors, if the coaches can work, if the coaches are not in a hurry, they work an hour and enter another category. Well, then how do you develop? Boca, River, in Argentina the state gave it land, 50 years, 80 years.

But why make it a complex? So, institutions need a sports policy that includes the business community, that politicians, along with the leaders say, well, what direction do we give to Peruvian football? In Colombia, I played in Colombia, in Colombia there was not, in the 85s until the 90s,

that I returned to Argentina, there was not a single Colombian player abroad. There was not. Today, there are 300 or 400 Colombian players in the best leagues in the world. Incredible, right? So how can it be that Peru, being a powerhouse in the 60s, 70s, has fallen where it fell. Because there is no development. If there is no development, it is because there is no direction.

I think that's what the press conference was talking about, that it's a trick that having so much talent here in Peru, doesn't develop, you see? But not only for football, but for all the other sports disciplines. Professor, why... It's a tricky question, but I have to do it.

Professor, look at me.

You've started to get nervous, professor.

You've started to get nervous, professor. Professor, why didn't you stay in the national team? That's a question what the whole country is asking. Because the ways didn't work. I spoke with Lozano, for example, and Lozano had the intention that I continue, but if the press spoke, the press spoke everything that ultimately ended up happening. And I never listened to the press.

I listened to what the president was telling me. So I didn't believe what the press said. But when my lawyer and my eldest son sat down to talk, Lozano led other people talk about the renovation and they directly established conditions. The conditions were these,

precisely everything the press was talking about. So I didn't like the way it was done and I immediately gave it up for done, you see? I mean, it wasn't that I didn't...

It was that clear.

What? It was that clear. It was that clear, I mean, there was no more or less. I can tell you one thing and then do another. Where do I focus? I focus more on the facts than the words. And if the facts were ... There are different ways of saying, well, I want you to continue or I don't want you to continue. Well, the way I interpreted that they wanted,

that I interpreted, well, no, it's a cycle fulfilled. We are going to give way to another cycle. For me, this cycle is because, you see, I am not satisfied with what you showed or I am not satisfied with it. I want the team to go down a different path. So that's how I interpreted it and that's how I said it. But I never had a problem with him, in this case with Lozano, he always took me well. I had no problem with anyone, in that respect.

The two renovations, he hired me in the first and in the second I renewed by Oviedo in the first two renovations and in the second I renovated with Oviedo. So when I had to renovate with Lozano, well, there were a lot of conditions to renovate in which I did not accept it. Is there a lot to do here in Peru, Professor? For me, yes. Unfortunately, Peru would have to be different condition, in football, in sports, there is a lot to do, too much to do. And Oviedo had a totally different vision, because Oviedo saw precisely what we were talking about,

he saw something else. When I arrived, Daniel Ahmed was there, you saw him. He wanted to do something federative, it was an important investment. He saw how to transfer the vineyard to another sector where there was a concentration. A sports complex had been installed somewhere else, I think in Yosika. So, well, there was a consultative board of notables, notables to whom I called very important businessmen.

You could say a board of directors. I had several meetings with them, in which they wanted to know what my intention was. They showed me their support for everything. It was another vision of growth, which was very noticeable in that aspect. Well, then there is another direction to be part of the national team. What do you think about the Peruvian national team of Oscar Ibañez? Have you had him?

Yes, I have had him as a friend. I don't know what decision they will make, but I think it's a good decision. He is fully trained. He knows more than anyone, because not long, Galese broke the record of presence in the national team. He had the record. Who better than him to know what the national team needs?

The identity. I was very happy that he took over the national team and I hope he has continue playing. He's a full-time player, there's not much he can do in the national team now. What was the most exciting thing for you when you arrived in Russia? Apart from what they gave, what they achieved, the union and all that, the people were spectacular because the people, let's say, achieved a communion that was transmitted from within to outside and from outside to inside. They achieved what is so difficult in football, you see, that people, the whole

Los Gores group, are one. You see, they received us, anywhere in the world we went, they received us in a crowd. In the streets, the family, the people, everyone went out at the bus stop. The fields were full. Well, you see, I think people took a fundamental place to achieve the classification. It was a beautiful classification, brother. Dreamed. With pressure because they were 36 years old, like everywhere else, but it was incredible.

It was beautiful. Something that will never leave the minds of all Peruvians. Many years ago, something like this was not experienced so incredibly. Yes, because it was exciting. It was exciting. The truth is that what happened today was something that one takes to heart for the rest of his life. What did you feel, Professor, that final blow?

No, well, precisely, I saw people crying. I wanted a party, Professor. Something was organized. But, you see, it was something exciting. I saw people crying. And well, there were people I thought wouldn't cry, but they did. Boys who also cried. Everyone was very excited.

And there's something very nice, Nero, that I could see later, that the whole family of the coach was in the stands, that they always accompanied the coach in every game, his wife, his children. The emotion of the coach's family, it's like Argentina had won the World Cup. He was wearing the Peru shirt, he always wore the Peru shirt. Of course, imagine, I imagine that it would have happened,

his children, I'm going to Peru, where?

Of course.

I'm going to go to Peru, no, you're crazy, how are you going to get in? And then live that experience, teacher, of getting there. But I don't know, because you know that I was, my family, first they liked it when I was in college, they already came here to Peru and liked it. So no, not that. And my friends, you know, they told me, and one of the things that took me is football friends, the Cards, for example, Ruggeri, Cacho Córdova, they told me,

I like Peru for you, because the Peruvian player is the typical player that you like. I like Peru so that you go there. I mean, the majority. And I'll tell you one thing. The Argentines, you see, they don't want us. The Argentines don't want us anywhere, you see.

Because we are a bit arrogant. So we have that image. But I was able to prove that if there is someone who loves us, it is the Peruvians. And if the Argentine wants someone, the Argentine does not love anyone, because the Argentine has a lot of rivalry with everyone, but if there is someone who loves the Argentine, it is the Peruvian. The Peruvian loves him, because he has gone through important historical events. So the Argentine has great respect for the Peruvian loves him, because he has gone through important historical events.

So the Argentine has a great respect for the Peruvian. So most of my friends, everyone wanted him to come to Peru. Professor, every time he comes to Peru, the reception of the people, does he feel the same as when he was running for the national team? I'm surprised, you see, now, for example example we were at the book fair in Oviedo and well, I was surprised by the people, the truth is that I only have words of gratitude to the people, I don't know why that happened, but well, you that, well, I admit it, but I'm not Peruvian, but I've been adopted as a Peruvian, because the affection they show me, it catches my attention. What do you think I'm saying? It catches my attention in that aspect, I'm a huge thanksgiver to people, because I don't have the history that you have, or the history that a lot of people have,

who have won well in affection and recognition, but well, the truth is that they give me too much, because anywhere in the world I go, that I meet Peruvians, they show me a beautiful affection. Special, right, teacher? Teacher, to make the list to go to the World Cup was very difficult. And well, because you have to leave some guys.

Imagine you, I left Claudio Pizarro out. What Raul gave us was important with the group and everything, and what Claudio could give us and with Claudio's story. And well, they are complicated decisions, Sergio Peña, having to say no. There were guys who had to say no, but I told Claudio in the face, not because it was a moment where we had to make decisions. Claudio was also in his statements, he was also seen outside. It was difficult, the truth is that it was difficult to get to the moment of making the confession to the list.

We bowed to the boys who were with us until the last moment.

It's a difficult situation that as a footballer they can give you the message but there is nothing better than the coach giving it to you. In the face. That's it. Of course. If the coach made me cry one day when he didn't take me to the Copa América.

He said he deserved to be in the national team.

Yes, coach, I had to be there.

Don't be bad, this side had less center, coach. He told me that I deserved to be in the national team. Don't be mean, what's wrong with you? Well, that's what he told me. Professor, the most difficult talk you had to live in the World Cup?

With the players?

I didn't have a difficult talk with you. I didn't have a difficult talk because you, beyond the decisions that were taken, for example, I didn't have a confrontation, you see, because even with Claudio, who I just spoke to, Claudio, at some point said something, but never out of place, always with respect. You were all very respectful. Varga was out, for example, and I never heard a statement against us, at least I haven't heard it.

You were always very respectful. You accepted, I don't know, everyone. I didn't have difficult difficult talks with you. If I have to talk to you, you were an example for me. An example of players, of the way they behaved. I didn't have any complicated talks. Complicated moments were when Oviedo told me they wanted to kick me out.

Oviedo sat down with wanted to fire me, he sat down with me and told me to make the decision, and that I would not leave. I would support him. So I made the decision, but they still didn't like it. I come from Chile, for example, and I had to live in complicated situations. For example, with Arturo. Arturo, in a program like you have, which he has, nowadays, today he has this program, and Vidal, for example, he manifested himself.

But I understand it, you see, I mean, I didn't ... After manifesting, I called him. And it was a hard time, because it was a hard time, because criticism, the journalism, was caught up in the criticism. So I had a confrontation with Arturo and then I had him in the national team. We spoke two or three words and we immediately agreed. And we ended up, if I have to talk about Vidal, I have to talk about him very well. Why? Because he was a professional barbarian, I was I could see the love he had for the national team.

But it was a difficult moment because he wanted to be in the national team, he wasn't. There were complicated criticisms, but I left everything aside and called him later. But you, for example, in Peru, I never had a criticism from the player. Never. During all the time that you were working in the Peruvian Federation, did you feel calm working with Edu Enoviedo? Yes. I am very grateful to Edu Enoviedo. The two times that I renewed with and the second time I renewed, he recognized me. He didn't recognize him, in the sense that he believed in us a lot. In that aspect, yes, I have to...

That's why I stood out, and that's why it was an obligation for me when he invited me to this book. I felt it as an obligation to be present there because I owe him a lot. He treated my family, my coaching staff, everyone very well. Coach, the World Cup qualifier, when you were hired, did you always think that Peru, as it was at the time you won the national team, could qualify for the World Cup?

Because always in the mind of the Peruvian, or a sector of the press, it was always negativity. So when you took the national team, did you always have in mind that Peru was going to go to this World Cup in Russia? Yes, because Oviedo and Juan Carlos at that time, who was in Oblita,

but above all Edwin told me

I need you to go to Qatar, the project we are going to have is for Qatar 22.

And I said no, who guarantees me?

They gave me the tranquility to go to Qatar,

but I told him in I needed to qualify for Russia in 2018. I think we have all the elements to qualify for Russia. So that's when I took over, we took over the national team, but we were convinced that we could do it. The two qualifiers we played in, we added 50 points. We were the fourth team that added the most points. Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Colombia and Peru came. We both scored 50 points.

This corroborates what I'm telling you. We were a team that in the first two qualifiers, we scored 24 points. In the second qualifier, not having you, not having Paolo, who we practically never used, we lost. In the second qualifier, we lost. The goals you scored, the goals of Paolo Guerrero,

the goals of Loreja Flores, because Loreja had a pulmonary tumor, he had surgery, it was difficult for him to return to the national team. The pandemic caught us, that is, three guys who were the scorers of the national team, we lost them. Padula appeared, some guys appeared who scored goals too. So, in that context we scored 26 points. And we went to the draw again.

So, we were very close to the draw. We reached the last two dates with the possibility of qualifying directly. If we won the last two dates, we qualified directly to the World Cup. Well, we went to the repechage, unfortunately. But I want to tell you that we were a team that scored a lot of points. We were the fourth team in all the elections that scored the most points.

Bigato, the liquidation of the Footloose season has begun. We have to tell people what this is about. Mi Gato, but you will find thousands and thousands of shoes in 2x1! You pay one and you have two in the best brands. Brands like R18, Footloose, Stockmodel, Renzo Renzini and many more. So run to any of your Footloose stores nationwide.

In R18 stores and in Footloose.pe. You know, run to Tiendas R18. Footloose, and take everything.

Give me the V2! Thank you, Footloose! Bye! Take care. I'm going to take a picture of you. I'm going to take a picture of you. I'm going to take a picture of you. I'm going to take a picture of you.

I'm going to take a picture of you.

I'm going to take a picture of you. I'm going to take a picture of you. Listen, listen to what Proge did! I saw him, but well...

Proge, who did we have in the right wing at that time? Aldo Corso. Aldo Corso, who is more aggressive. Proge made Neymar answer a lot of times.

Yes, yes, he answered.

And Aldo, you know, with him. He was attitude and morals. No, but Aldo was very intelligent. Very intelligent, coach.

I remember him saying,

don't let him turn it around. He was fulfilling his mission, coach. Aldo grabbed the ball and he looked at him, and he got upset because he didn't give it to her. He didn't give it to her where he wanted it, but he had other attributes. No, Aldo, it's a joke.

If you're listening to me, no.

Of course.

A phenomenon, a phenomenon. And besides, he gave us so much joy. Look at him, with his quality, because seriously, he, Lucho, no, to leave Lucho out for a year and a bit, with everything he gives,

Aldo, Aldo, he took over the position, he took over the position because of his intelligence, his attitude, his ability to interpret the game. He was a guy who gave us a lot of joy, a lot of satisfaction. He lived the game intensely, he prepared and didn't give anything away. He was the one who set certain guidelines.

For a year, fighting abroad. Yes, of course. Professor, the World Cup in Russia, how did the fans experience it, singing the anthem, that support, that stadium bursting with Peruvians, it was a great moment. It was incredible, you see, because apart from that they gave the award to the best fan. Yes, yes. Because they gave the award to the best player. Yes. I mean, 30,000 Peruvians in each game was something incredible. Because they came from everywhere.

Yes, the hotels.

Remember that we were going to...

The hotels and everything.

I swear.

The bus, everything. And when we went to the stadium, and from the streets you could see white and red shirts everywhere. I mean, I don't know where they came from. The preseason we had was also full of people. We went to Switzerland, and there was no one in the stadium, in the streets, but there was no one from the Swiss, but Peruvians started to appear everywhere. I remember that they gave us permission to go for a walk, to go shopping, one day, and in all the stores, there were Peruvians everywhere.

Impressive.

Impressive. The truth is that it was something impressive. But that anthem that was Contigo Perú was exciting because the truth is that it was a mobilizing song, let's say. It was exciting for everyone, because the people who sang it in the stands and you, I saw that you were excited. Everyone was excited. And remember, we didn't play at all because with Denmark, I think that now, in the cold, if you go over now and see the number of goals we scored against Denmark, we had 12 goals. We couldn't have scored. If we had scored, I think we could have started the game off well. We played against Denmark, we played against France, and we beat Australia. The French commented on that, the same Pogba, Griezmann.

I want to ask you a question. Who was the one to kick the penalty kick? Well, I think he could have kicked it. Cueva, you know.

But he broke his legs, teacher.

No, teacher, you have to accept.

The teacher shouted at me. It's what happens, that Cuevita has a lot of personality, just like him. And Cuevita grabbed the ball and he must have seen it so convinced, so convinced to want to kick the penalty, that he didn't get in. And he said, well, kick it yourself. Because you see, sometimes that happens, if you have a teammate who grabs the ball and says, give me what I kicked, you grab it and say, look, I see this one so convinced, well, kick him.

Apart from that, he had kicked penalties too, but hey, he could have kicked it quietly, because of his personality, because he kicker in the qualifying round. I always talked to him, but what we could see, the people and the audience here, they saw that he went backwards. He went backwards, but the audience went backwards.

He went backwards.

You have them all set up. I have them all set up, I'm crazy about them. But that game was incredible, really. Yes, that game was incredible. We didn't play together, we didn't play together. If we had played together, I think...

One, at least in the first half.

If we had played together, the game would have been different.

Besides, they played, which was something, because he grabbed you, Cueva, El Oreja, Tapia, Jotun, he grabbed you and you didn't see him. We had achieved a synchronization of movement and touch, which was very difficult. But we beat Croatia 2-0 in the USA. It reminded me of the match between France and Peru,

with Cubillas, Uribe, do you remember? In the Parque de los Príncipes, that same game, the one against Croatia. A lot of touch. And it wasn't that they won, because Croatia was on the move. Croatia was complete, and apart from being complete, they were a preparatory match. The thing is, they grabbed you, they scored an anthology goal. You see, the goal that the ear does. You put it diagonally, then you throw it.

The first throw. You throw the first throw and you put it diagonally and then the ear. It was a tap, you see. It was natural. Cholo Cueva had that natural. You just had to make the movement and he already read you. And obviously, the Cholo, you do a diagonal, he makes you a movement and he leaves you in front of the arc.

And from the middle forward, was he free, teacher? What happened is that I asked them, do you want us to automate some movements? And they said no. Leave us like this. We had to have an order when the ball was lost. When the ball was lost, where we fell, we had to set up a defensive block. Otherwise, we had to have a defensive order on how we attacked. But they always preferred to invent it in the inventive.

They played free. Free, loose. They had to move. The wingers attacked open.

We always ordered them to go back.

We needed to order them tactically in the back. In the back, more than anything. If Cueva was in the lead, he was in the middle. They had to go down. He had to finish the play. If Loreja finished on the right, he had to go down until the play was over. Siloreja, who finished on the right, Carrillo on the left.

So when they got disorganized, it was a disorganized attack, but then it had to be organized. By their inventiveness, right? Sure, we could finish, I don't know, I played as a midfielder and at some point he was on the right,

Cholo covered my position and I was on the other side and we organized ourselves. Until you finished playing? Until I finished playing.

And then we all went back to the starting line.

Trauco also had a good level there.

Trauco?

Yes, yes, he was a good foot. Good foot. Everything was on the line, the mute, the mute, to get out the mute. The only one who...

The mute only trained for two days.

The mute...

The mute, that Promet tells you, the mute trained for two days, but the day of the match, impeccable.

The mute is... Incredible, right, Promet? Yes, because he needed to either do a long run and rest. But when he was a kid he did that. But then the game came and he transformed. That's why I told you that they were special guys who put the jersey on the national team jersey were fierce. So, El Mudo was one of the best defenders I've ever had in my life, or I've ever seen in my life.

Impressive. I've ever seen in my life. A great timekeeper with an incredible timing.

The jump he had.

The jump he had. They were all good footers. Ramos, the oneamos had to be careful. No, Cristian, send him a hug. What we saw from Ramos in terms of selection, it was impressive. Everything we can talk about Ramos. In the team it is something else.

When we saw the duo Ramos and Rodríguez, we saw how calm they were. So calm that we didn't touch them anymore. It was incredible.

There's a story with the coach that happened in a talk, I'll never forget it, we were all there,

when the coach fell asleep.

I saw you talking and I saw Lucho, who started nodding.

Because the talk was very early, you see.

It was clear that he hadn't rested well or something, and he started nodding.

And I said, let's said, what did I say?

And the guy said, I didn't understand. I blinked, I didn't know what it was to blink.

You call it blinking, you stay asleep.

And I blinked, I didn't understand what it was to blink.

The crazy Vargas told me, Professor, he fell asleep.

Because he didn't know. What did the professor say?

Did you hear what I said?

He was so nervous.

But Lucho was phenomenal. All the guys, the truth is that... Some guys, some guys... We had a great time. Yes, because they got together. There was a moment when they got together and had a great time.

We saw that they had fun and that at least the concentration was bearable. It was pleasant. The union was strong.

That union, exactly. Our union was very strong. Very strong.

Even when we made parrilla between us, with the coaching staff, in the same hotel, we shared it incredibly. And how did you do the Sambrano shots with the elbow? Remember, I was in the bench with you and there was a game, Peru-Paraguay, and Al Almirón was there and he heard the whole bench. And he said, what are you doing? Of course, we talked to him, but then, you know, of course, and we looked at each other with Bocha or Nestor

and we said, he threw a elbow. I mean, you know, we looked at each other and we said, we were half bit disoriented because we were talking to... Before the games. Before the games, you know, but... And then we would say, Carlos, but look, I mean... And if we were with 10 men, how do you do it?

But he was stronger than him, I mean, you can see he's stronger than him. Because he hit you and he hit you badly. He hit you and he hit you badly.

But well, you know, I mean... Because he hit you and he hit you badly. He hit you and he hit you badly. No, Carreño.

But well, you see, I mean...

It was his way of playing, right, coach? He always went rough.

Now when he played... He has a spectacular quality. When he played well focused, well in everything... Impressive. Impressive, right? What he filtered, coach, in the ball, incredible, right, right? As a player, he's spectacular, Carlos. In that aspect, but what happens is that sometimes the temperament, if you get to touch him,

what we wanted to make him understand is that if he grabs a live striker and provokes you, he ends up kicking you out. So he had to control that temperament, more than anything. A phrase that defines him with Peru, con la selección peruana. Yo creo que contigo Perú, profe. Te lo vivía, profe. Y eso fue el himno nuestro, va.

Claro. Que yo, nosotros queríamos que...

En Camerino también lo poníamos, profe.

Claro, nosotros queríamos que escuchen eso porque eso fue un emblema, o sea, a nosotros emblem. We liked everything that had to do with sharing with the family, that you can have with people. For us it was fundamental that every hotel we arrived at, that they were close to people, greet people and that they could see it, because it was an approach, you see, and people recognized it later. People, you see, went and encouraged. It was incredible, people with and cheered us on. It was incredible, the people with us were incredible.

Prof, a question. What about the time you lived in Chile?

It was a barbaric country, I have nothing to say about that. They treated us very well, but I couldn't find the way back. We couldn't make it work. There were good players, we faced the Chileans for so many years, that we saw them play and we liked the challenge. Because it was very similar to you.

But I couldn't find the way back. That was the reality. What did the 2019 Copa America leave you? The Copa America, the one that we reached the final. Of course, the final, teacher. And what did it leave me?

I think we reached the final after a long time, but above all the power of recovery that we had. Of course, we had a complicated game against Brazil, remember? Remember, unfortunately we had started the game well, we had a couple of situations, but then it got complicated.

I got injured there.

You got injured there, but what the Copa America 2019 left was the power of recovery that the national team had. What you were able to do. Complicated with you with your injury. 5-0 with Brazil. How did we recover after that? It was an important turn of events. Then the power to recover.

Uruguay was catching up with you, then Uruguay was catching up with us. So how do could we do? They were a brave team, with a very important morale, we tied Uruguay, we didn't have a good time, but we had to play our game, we went to the penalties, we won and then Chile won.

That was a great game, one of the best games I've seen in my life. They won well, so what left is that we were still in the process. We came from Russia and we were still in the process so that we would convince ourselves more and more that we were on the right path, that we should have all the chances in the qualifiers as well, so that we could go back to the World Cup and be back again, as it happened, with the possibilities. But that's what I think left us.

Six galactic chocolate makers with archers. Chocolate milk. With Arquero. Professor, if you have to play a full-back match, you have to call six players, with good feet,

that you like,

six.

And the mute, for example, I would call him a defender, because I have to have a defender.

Yes.

Then... As a goalkeeper. As a goalkeeper?

Yes, also.

Pedro. No, Pedro. And then, you know, well, Paolo, Cueva. There's one left. There's one left, Professor. Oreja El Oreja

And well, I would say that's it Always special You always mention it, we can't see the classics We can't see the classics Because you always score You know, El Oreja has something different from some players.

Those important goals, those fast shots, those shots that the team makes, he does the same here. And I always tell him, before the games, today he's going to score a goal with his ear.

Today he's going to do this with his ear. And he always does it.

Because the ear is extremely intelligent, it has a reading reading of the pitch, of the location. When the scorer doesn't find the ball, the ball finds him. So, Lorezka has that ease of being in the right place. It's not a coincidence that he appears in complicated situations, complex, in difficult matches,

because he has precisely what you need to have

at that moment, apart from the character, right?

but it turns out that inside the field of play they have a barbaric character, you see.

Let's see if Galatico does it, no, but Márquez does it too. Let's see, let's Galactic or not. Let's see if he's brave. We've reached the sequence of the Dame que te doy. Que te sigo dando, baby. We're calming down because you're here, Professor. Yes, yes, yes.

We're holding on because you're here. We're holding on. I'll start, Negro.

Grab the band, demon.

Professor, is Bale a champion or Peru in Russia?

I'm a fan of Bele, they ask me a question. No, well, neither, I have to choose one. And well, Russia mobilizes a whole country. I'm a fan of Bele too, they won't forgive me. They won't forgive me for that. They won't forgive me. One game or one game back and forth?

What do you prefer? Back and forth. Back and forth. Back and forth.

Training in clubs or training in national teams?

National team. A player with talent or a player with indiscipline? No, with talent.

Talent.

Talent. Oh my God, one more.

Peru or Chile? That's it, you're screwed. You're screwed.

Peru or Chile?

You're going to have to ask the coach.

Let go, coach. Think, think.

No, well, Peru. You know, seven years and a bit against a year and apart with everything I had to live in Peru, but you know, there is no doubt about that, there is no doubt and that does not mean disrespecting Chile, but there is no doubt. Peru! Now, it's time to say goodbye. We are very grateful for your presence, not only us, but the whole team and the whole country.

Thank you for everything you have given us during my time in the national team and everything you continue to give to football. I am personally grateful for the support you gave me in my career. I hope you come back to Peru soon, as a coach, as you wish. We appreciate you a lot here, we have a different esteem for you. I think everyone feels it.

I hope you continue your career in the best way you deserve. Thank you for everything, coach. I'm always grateful to you. I hope you continue your career in the best way you deserve.

Thank you for everything, coach. I'm always grateful to you. Thank you, coach.

A gift, coach. Thank you. Marcelo Wuong. Thank you very much. It's a pleasure to meet you again. I didn't have the opportunity to meet Roberto, of course, in football.

But congratulations on the show. It's really incredible. The production, everything you're doing. I saw the show with André.

With André?

What a liar! I send you a hug, but it doesn't change a thing. I'm going to open it so you can see it. Marcelo Wong is putting it on top.

Marcelo Wong.

A painting for the Profe.

I live in Peru. Long live Peru.

Thank you very much.

Thank you very much for the invitation.

It was great. Incredible. This is for the audience. So they can win their t-shirt.

The Galactic T-shirt.

There's going to be a giveaway, right?

Galactic T-shirt giveaway. They're going to sell that see a giveaway, right? Galactic giveaway. They're not going to sell that shirt, right? Thank you very much for everything, teacher.

Thank you.

My cat, how did you feel seeing the teacher after a long time? My Galactic, another galaxy. Really, no, but apart from that, brother, he's an imposing person, have you noticed? Yes, yes, the way he looks at you in the eyes. You can't talk to him like that. No, but apart, brother, he is an imposing person, you realize? Yes, yes, how he looks you in the eyes.

You can't talk to him like that.

No, you can't, you can't. No, no, no, no interview where people, brother, the truth is that ...

Very good.

People are going to learn. That's right. What a real leader is like and how he handles the groups, which is important. He clearly said that there are players that have to handle the threads differently. Different. Because then you have results where?

Here, in the green. Nothing else, brother. It's incredible, brother. So this episode is focused, brother. In this fourth season that we just started, we are going to put it up. In the second also.

Listen to me, and you are going to come. Galactic interviews, brother. No, no, no. on top of the moon now. And with this set, look, brother. It's not true.

A round of applause for the production team.

Finally!

Finally!

Finally, we won! We won!

We were galactic!

Bye, mother in the house! Give me light, give me smoke! The new minister, Jefferson Garfunk! From Puente Piedra, ministro. De Antonio Garfán. The Puente Piedra. Disney, wow.

That's why you're my minister.

I love you.

Me too.

De Apuesto.

Bravo.

Marco Maravella. Bravo. Yeah. Bravo. Bravo! Bravo! Bravo! Bravo! Bravo! Bravo! Bravo!

Bravo! Bravo! Bravo! Bravo! Bravo! Bravo! Bravo! 🎵