Former Barcelona defender Marc Bartra just lately sat down with Gerard Romero for an interview, the place he mentioned many issues associated to Barça this season, together with Hansi Flick’s excessive line of defense.
Bartra additionally talked about Vitor Roque, who joined Actual Betis on a mortgage deal final summer time and is presently a teammate.
Bartra on Flick’s line of defense and La Masia
The standout function in Flick’s Barcelona this season has been the excessive line of defense, which has been completely executed by Pau Cubarsi and Inigo Martinez.
When requested in regards to the line of defense, Bartra mentioned, “Evidently the line of defense works effectively. You might concede a objective, however you’re allowed to shut the distances and get better the ball quicker. You dominate greater than the opponent.
As a former youth graduate at La Masia, Bartra additionally talked in regards to the famed academy and the way it has produced a collection of high skills for Barcelona prior to now few years.
“It’s no coincidence that we see this degree of Barcelona with so many gamers from La Masia. It’s a world-class group. They’re the perfect,” he mentioned.
Previously of Borussia Dortmund, Bartra had joined the famed La Masia again in 2002, working his means via the youth ranks earlier than finally becoming a member of the senior group in 2012.
Bartra on Vitor Roque
Bartra additionally talked about Roque, his teammate at Actual Betis, who’s on mortgage on the membership until the tip of the season.
“Earlier than Vitor Roque arrived right here, they requested me to take excellent care of him. He’s a particular man. He hasn’t had a simple time. I’ve lots of confidence in him,” he mentioned about Roque.
Roque joined Actual Betis in a determined try to search out common game-time, particularly after a poor begin to his profession at Barcelona.
As we strategy the halfway level of the marketing campaign, the Brazilian has not disenchanted thus far, integrating himself into Manuel Pellegrini’s setup fairly quickly.
