
Parma’s Japan national goalkeeper Aya Suzuki accepted an exclusive interview with Corriere dello Sport. He talked in detail about his personal life, his own playing style and many other topics.
Talk about your family
"Dad, mom, their names? I won't tell you."
What is your daily diet like?
"I will eat Japanese food for dinner, and I always eat breakfast and lunch at the training base with my teammates."
You will also take remote classes with a Japanese Pilates instructor
"I will do this the day after every game, unshakable."
Who is the coach?
"I won't tell you. Why should I talk about my family or the people I come in contact with? They are not people in the football industry. How does talking about this help football? Pilates can improve posture and flexibility and strengthen core strength."
Tell me about your daily training
"I used special glasses and alternating lights to practice my reactions today. In addition to daily training, I will learn English and Italian."
What kind of goalkeeper are you, or what kind of goalkeeper do you want to be?
"I have great coverage and good skills with my feet. I improve myself in all aspects every day. I am a traditionalist: I like goalkeepers like Donnarumma who are better at saving with their hands."
There are two European giants paying attention to you.
"I want to be one of the best goalkeepers in the world. Now I focus on Parma and the World Cup."
You really don't have a girlfriend?
"I'll think about it after the World Cup. I really live alone now. I often cooked for myself last season."
You are a player who is not easily excited, but after Genoa saved the penalty kick, you looked excited Like a normal person
"It only lasted a second and I was right back in the game."
Your former teammate Boni was doing well at Inter Milan
"He took a big step. Playing with him for a year, I know him How strong. We won't meet again until next January. "
You are a rare representative of outstanding goalkeepers in the history of Japanese football
" The situation is changing. I joined Urawa Red Diamonds when I was very young and stayed there for 11 years. There I learned the skills, completed all the stages, made it to the first team and the national team. Everything I do is going well, so I don't like change. I will study my opponents and also pay attention to new technologies. I'm happy with where I am now. "
Mini-game recommendations:Fun Road Race 3D