Matias Soulé reveals an anecdote about Paulo Dybala and is clear on Juventus farewell
Matias Soulé open-hearted about Paulo Dybala and his farewell to Juventus
During a lengthy interview with the "Corriere dello Sport", Matias Soulé, among other topics covered, dwelt on his farewell to Juventus in favor of Roma and his feelings about finding Paulo Dybala as a teammate again.
"The "farewell to Juve è a bit of a sore button for me, because "I was not thinking of leaving, in fact I was focused on playing well with Frosinone to deserve reappointment. Then in January I learned that I was being sold to an Arab club, but I had no intention of going there even though by then I had already understood what my future would be. I was disappointed, because I thought I could play for the Bianconeri, forò the decision had already been made and I was needed to make money, I accepted it and at that point I couldn't wait to leave. By now they represent the past, Roma è my present and future" began the Argentine winger.
"Paulo è an older brother, a guide not in soccer but in life. When I was younger, I saw him as a holy monster, a player I couldn't get close to because I was in awe. Then we got to know each other, and we created a very good relationship at Juventus. There'è an anecdote that I will never forget. It was his last year in Juventus, and during one of the last games of the season I saw him talking to Landucci from a distance as he pointed at me. The substitutions were over, but Dybala asked the bench to let me in because he wanted to play with me at least once before he left the club. It's a memory that will always stay with me, as it made me realize how much he cared about me" added the 2003 class.
"I won’t hide that I suffered during the negotiations with Roma, because thereè there were a couple of days when I feared that everything might blow up and I had tears in my eyes. De Rossi called me to keep me calm and to convince me. In the end è it all went well, thanks to the Friedkin's major investment to bring me to the Capital" concluded Matias Soulé.