Enzo Fernández: “I Couldn’t Be Happier”
Translated from Spanish and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Enzo Fernández joined Manchester City from Chelsea on the final day of the transfer window for 145 million euros, a record fee in English football.
- The Argentina midfielder said he was thrilled to join a club he considers well run and built to win titles.
- Fernández pledged to work hard, learn from his new teammates and keep improving his game.
Enzo Fernández says he could not be happier after completing his move from Chelsea to Manchester City in a record 145 million-euro transfer for English football.
The Argentina midfielder switched clubs on the final day of the transfer window. He joined Chelsea in January 2023, but will now continue his career at City.
Every player wants to be part of a club like this because everyone knows how well run City is.
“Every player wants to be part of a club like this because everyone knows how well run City is,” Fernández told the club’s media channels.
I couldn’t be happier to be here and I’m ready to help City keep winning titles. This is a club made to win. If you look at the squad, City has quality in every position. I want to learn from my teammates and become a better player.
“I couldn’t be happier to be here and I’m ready to help City keep winning titles. This is a club made to win. If you look at the squad, City has quality in every position. I want to learn from my teammates and become a better player.”
Fernández also emphasized his work ethic as he begins life at his new club. “I’m very proud to keep improving my game. Anyone who has trained with me knows how hard I work every day and what I give in every match. I give everything, and I can promise this club that will continue,” he said.
I’m very proud to keep improving my game. Anyone who has trained with me knows how hard I work every day and what I give in every match. I give everything, and I can promise this club that will continue.
Originally published by ABC Color in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.