Haiti's Pierrot: 'Half of Haiti Supports Brazil, But This Time It Will Be Different'
Translated from Greek, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Haiti international Frantzdy Pierrot acknowledges Brazil's strength but vows his team will fight without fear.
- He notes that while half of Haiti may support Brazil, his team aims to make the match difficult for their opponents.
- Pierrot emphasizes focusing on their own game and competing fiercely.
Haiti international Frantzdy Pierrot recognizes the formidable challenge his team faces against Brazil in the upcoming match, acknowledging the South American giants as one of the world's best teams. Despite the daunting task, Pierrot expressed a determination to compete without fear.
"Half of Haiti supports Brazil, but this time it will be different," Pierrot stated, hinting at a potential upset. He admitted that playing against Brazil will not be easy, emphasizing that their storied history means they can never be underestimated. Pierrot understands the pressure Brazil will be under, especially after their previous result and their desire to regain public confidence.
Half of Haiti supports Brazil, but this time it will be different. It will not be easy to play against Brazil, they are one of the best teams in the Cup. With all their history, we can never underestimate them.
However, Pierrot stressed that Haiti's focus must remain on executing their game plan. "We have to focus on what we do best and continue to play our game," he said. "We have to make it difficult for them. We will compete, we will fight, and at the end, we will see what happens, but it will not be easy for anyone."
The Haitian team is preparing to give their all, aiming to surprise their more-fancied opponents. Pierrot's words reflect a blend of respect for Brazil's pedigree and a strong belief in his team's ability to put up a significant fight.
We know they will give their all in this game because of the result they had in the first match, and also because they want to win back the trust of their people. But we have to focus on what we do best and continue to play our game. We have to make it difficult for them. We will compete, we will fight, and at the end, we will see what happens, but it will not be easy for anyone.
Originally published by Ta Nea in Greek. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.