Football
“Fedotov’s coaching idea is successfully implemented on the field by CSKA players” – Grishin
CSKA Academy coach Alexander Grishin believes that the army team players successfully implement the ideas of head coach Vladimir Fedotov on the field.
On Tuesday, CSKA beat Baltika at home with a score of 2:0 in the return match of the semi-final of the RPL Path tournament. Based on the sum of the two meetings (3:0), the “red-blues” advanced to the next round.
— I liked the game. It was clear that CSKA was the favorite. This is a coaching team and it is noticeable what Fedotov wants: discipline in defense, good fast attacks. The guys listen to the coach. I sat very close to the CSKA bench and caught myself thinking that Fedotov’s coaching idea on the field was successfully implemented by the CSKA players.
I also liked Ignashevich’s work. In general, I am pleased that Russian specialists who played football at the highest level are finally being valued. Even though Baltika lost, the coach’s hand is felt. The whole question was only in the selection of players.
— Who would you like more as CSKA’s opponents—Zenit or Spartak?
– You know, if we take the strength of the opponent, then, of course, let it be Spartak, because Zenit is our favorite in everything: both the Cup and the championship. If we go by the opposite, then we need to beat Spartak, and then Zenit in the final. Let Spartak fans not be offended, but now the difference in skill is obvious,” Metaratings.ru quotes Grishin.
The second finalist of the RPL Path will be determined based on the results of the return match between Zenit and Spartak. Watch the live broadcast of the game from 19:00 on the Match TV channel, as well as on the websites matchtv.ru and sportbox.ru. The first meeting ended in victory for Sergei Semak’s team (2:1).
Source: Sportbox
Thomas Astudillo is a sports journalist and author who writes for Sportish. He has a deep love and knowledge of sports, and is known for his engaging and informative writing on the latest sports news and events.
