Paris Saint-Germain struck a blow on their Club World Cup debut, crushing Atlético de Madrid 4-0. Nancy coach Pablo Correa (58) praised the Rouge et Bleu’s performance in Le Parisien, underlining their intensity and the mastery imposed by Luis Enrique (55).
Correa “I didn’t expect PSG to be at Champions League level”.
“I didn’t expect PSG to be at Champions League level, especially in the first half. There were a lot of questions about the players’ interest. And in fact, despite the first five or six minutes being a little complicated, no doubt because of the heat, we saw PSG pressing with great intensity and with these constant permutations.
At half-time, 2-0 was the real gap separating the two teams. PSG are so demanding that they’re putting their opponents to the sword. They are definitely the team to beat in this tournament.
Correa “His team knows how to deal with good times and bad”.
Everyone knows his score?
Luis Enrique has managed to impose such conditioning that anyone can play in this team and bring danger. When you see the quality and variety of the goals, it’s clear that Luis Enrique has all the strings to his bow. His team knows how to manage high and low points, and that always makes sense.”
Paris Saint-Germain’s performance against Atlético de Madrid left a lasting impression with its intensity and unbroken hunger for victory, despite an already successful season. Far from being content with their recent European triumph, the Parisians displayed impressive determination and collective commitment, giving the impression that there is no room for complacency in this group. From the outset, every player was involved in pressing, recovering and attacking, illustrating a team that is not only talented but above all insatiable.
This hunger for victory, nurtured by 54-year-old Luis Enrique, was evident in the variety of actions and energy deployed right up to the final whistle. Even with a comfortable scoreline, PSG continued to impose their rhythm, demonstrating that their appetite for titles and records remains intact. This refusal to take the easy way out, this desire to always do more, confirms that Paris is not just a team of stars, but a mature and ambitious collective, ready to make a lasting mark on the club’s history.
