The World Cup in Qatar (November 21 - December 18) starts in three and a half months and Brazilian legend Ronaldo, former Seleção, Real Madrid or Inter Milan striker has his own idea to allow Brazil to come back on the highest intercontinental step twenty years after winning the last of its five stars.
The double winner of the competition (1994 and 2002), whose discomfort no one in France has forgotten before the 1998 final, hopes a lot from Neymar to lead the Auriverde to success.
"The Brazilian team will be the favorites in any competition because of the talent we have," explained the ex-striker in the Argentinian daily Olé.
I think if Neymar is 100% physically and focused on the World Cup, we have a good chance of winning the title.
We have a great team, with great players, but it is technically and physically different.
If he arrives well, he will make the difference and our chances will increase a lot.
»
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by NJ 🇧🇷 (@neymarjr)
For Ronaldo, there are not thirty-six solutions.
To shine on the pitch, Neymar, whose lifestyle is often mocked, must above all think... of the pitch.
“All the Brazilian people have the same impression and the desire that it be decisive, continues the president of Cruzeiro and Valladolid.
He has a lot of talent.
Now he has to take on this role on the pitch and leave the non-sporting side completely aside.
May he be calm to play good football”.
Neymar should soon beat Pelé's goal record in the selection (77 against 74).
“It's a crack, blows Ronaldo.
It may be one of the greatest in Brazilian football history, but Brazilian fans are demanding and expect nothing more than the sixth world title.
»
Neymar, who will not be retained by PSG this summer, where he is under contract until 2027, in the event of an offer deemed satisfactory, has returned from vacation in much better physical condition than last season.
The ex-Barcelonian, author of a double, was one of the great architects of PSG's victory over Nantes in the recent Trophée des Champions (4-0).
