Ronaldo Nazario didn't hesitate when naming the one teammate he 'didn't like playing alongside' in his career - talk2soccer

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Ronaldo Nazario didn’t hesitate when naming the one teammate he ‘didn’t like playing alongside’ in his career


 



 


A former teammate that Ronaldo Nazario ‘didn’t like playing alongside’ during his career was the subject of a selection that Ronaldo Nazario made.



Ronaldo, who may also be referred to by his nickname R9, had a remarkable career during which he played for a number of teams, including Cruzeiro, PSV Eindhoven, Barcelona, Inter Milan, Real Madrid, AC Milan, and Corinthians.


The Ballon d’Or was awarded to him on two separate occasions, in the years 1997 and 2002.



Despite this, the Brazilian’s form began to decline much more quickly than many people anticipated due to injuries. At the conclusion of his career, the striker had scored a total of 352 goals across 518 matches.


During the course of his career, Ronaldo had the opportunity to compete alongside some of the most talented players from all over the world. These players included superstars such as Zinedine Zidane, Roberto Carlos, David Beckham, Luis Figo, and Ronaldinho.

However, in a recent interview with Romario TV, Ronaldo mentioned a former teammate with whom he did not particularly enjoy playing. He referred to Amaral, a former Brazil international, as the “least technically gifted” player with whom he has ever shared a pitch.

He made the observation: “He ran a lot, but he recovered 10 balls and lost nine.”

Over the course of his career, which spanned more than 23 years, Amaral, who had previously played in the midfield position, was awarded a total of ten caps for the Brazilian national team.

Prior to his retirement in 2015, the 52-year-old player had previously played for a number of clubs, including Palmeiras, Parma, Benfica, Fiorentina, and Gremio.

In addition to Amaral, Ronaldo named Thomas Gravesan as one of the worst players he has ever played with. These players were all teammates.

“Thomas Gravesen was a really great guy, and he was a good person,” he described him. A short while ago, he triumphed in a poker tournament, winning fifty million dollars or something along those lines. In football, on the other hand, he was a terrible player; he tackled hard and hit hard.

On the opposite end of the spectrum, Ronaldo cited Zidane and Ronaldinho as his two best teammates for the rest of his career.

Additionally, the Brazilian stated, “The best players were Ronaldinho Gaucho, who played for the national team, and Zidane, who played for the club.” “Zizou” possessed a great deal of sophistication; he was unique, he was highly technical, and he made everything appear to be simple.

 



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