Araos vows to help Unión Española reach top division
Translated from Spanish, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Angelo Araos has joined Unión Española with the goal of helping the team return to Chile's top division.
- The offensive midfielder expressed his commitment and desire to contribute during the second half of the season.
- Araos believes his past experiences in Brazil and Mexico have prepared him to be a better player and person.
New Unión Española player Angelo Araos has declared his strong commitment to helping the club achieve promotion back to Chile's top division. The offensive midfielder, who returns to Chilean football after stints in Brazil and Mexico, expressed his eagerness to compete and make a significant contribution in the latter half of the season.
Don't worry, because I will give my all. I will strive and dedicate myself fully to help Unión be where it deserves to be, which is in the First Division.
"Don't worry, because I will give my all. I will strive and dedicate myself fully to help Unión be where it deserves to be, which is in the First Division," Araos stated. He highlighted the warm reception he received from coach Ronald Fuentes and his new teammates, emphasizing his desire to integrate quickly and support the team's objectives.
I am very happy to join this club and the group. They have received me very well, the coach -Ronald Fuentes- and the guys. I come to contribute, with the mentality of helping the team and achieving important things with the group.
Araos believes his experiences abroad have been instrumental in his development, both personally and professionally. "In Brazilian football, I learned a lot. The level of competition is very good. In Mexico, the football is also very different, and I have learned a lot. It helped me become a better person and a better player," he explained.
I really want to play, get minutes, and help the group.
With a strong desire to regain consistent playing time, Araos is focused on contributing to Unión Española's success. "I really want to play, get minutes, and help the group," he affirmed, closing with a rallying cry: "Vamos Unión, vamos con todo!" (Go Unión, go with everything!).
In Brazilian football, I learned a lot. The level of competition is very good. In Mexico, the football is also very different, and I have learned a lot. It helped me become a better person and a better player.
Originally published by Cooperativa in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.