On Saturdays he would play for Independiente and then on Sundays he played in our
neighbourhood team. Because he was so good we made him play in goal, we didn't let him play as a striker.
We are witnessing an historic event in Argentinian football. A boy who has just turned 15 making
his debut in the first division.
One Sunday we had a tough game and we were drawing, really struggling. So, my
father shouted from the stands to Sergio, 'Rottweiler!'
When I was in Argentina I started to look at Atlético, it's a club that I liked,
it's a big club, and I hope to give my best for it.
He shouted 'Rottweiler! If you score a goal I'll buy you a barbecue beef sandwich.'
So Sergio took the ball from our goal, dribbled through the whole team and scored.
He looked straight over at my dad and asked for that sandwich.
There are many photos of course, but not as many as we'd have liked. At that time it
wasn't easy to take lots of photos. But there is one, which is from his 4th birthday.
It was the first of Sergio's birthdays they could afford to celebrate. The cake was made
for him by his first manager, who was a baker. They called him 'Jorge the Baker', and
he made it for him especially.
There are also some pictures from his time in infant school, here he's at an Argentina-themed
party and he's dressed up as patriot.
This is one of the many pictures of Sergio winning trophies as a kid. Adriana (his mother)
said that Sergio was always bringing trophies home, and she was right, he won almost all
of them. This one is iconic because in almost every picture of him with the team you'll
see Leo (his father) at his side. Leo was always with Sergio.
At the weekends they organised big tournaments, I used to play and Sergio was always with me.
We played on a lot of pitches over there and he was always playing at the side of the pitch.
He was only small, he was 5 years old and he loved playing with the football, but I
worked a lot and never paid much attention to it. I left him to enjoy himself. It was just a game.
I saw that he played with bigger boys and he was not afraid of anything
so this was the beginning for him.
During my childhood I only was trying to have fun with the ball.
What perfectly sums up Sergio's childhood playing football is this picture, where we
can see the door of his very basic house where he lived with all his brothers and parents
and this mud football pitch.
He used to sit at the corner where the door opened. He watched the others play first and
then himself, where he developed his incredible magic.
He was a cheeky boy, he liked to run away. The neighbours used to help him to jump
the wall to play football. Sometimes when I got home he wasn't there
and I needed to go out looking for him.
I was always out playing football all the time. I lived on the football pitch.
He wasn't really keen to study but never got himself in trouble, he was never in any
fights. He loved to get a hug and a kiss, and he liked me to caress his neck and hair.
He still likes it now!
When he was 5 or 6 years old he never stayed at home, he was always on the pitch.
Unfortunately, this culture of mud pitch football, the 'potrero' that we always talk about
is disappearing. There are few left today.
They're not official pitches, they're neighbourhood pitches. On these you play with
a lot of pressure. The pressure from your neighbours and people from other places watching.
Here you play with older players. The oldest always shows you the way, teaches you.
When you play you have to think fast, who to take on, who not. You know who is going
to play dirty, who isn't.
There's no forgiveness here. If they tackle you, they will go in hard. If they have to
fight with each other, everybody is getting involved, and it doesn't matter whether
you are little or not.
You start to realise what you can do on the pitch and what you can't.
They're made of hard mud and even some thorns that can prick you when you fall over. Some
have got rubble on them.
When you are a kid you don't think anything of it. You grow up playing that way and it's
an everyday thing. But when you start playing on a normal pitch, you have an advantage because
of how hard it was playing there.
This is why we have such specials players here in Argentina. All of this helped Kun
become the player he is today.
Sergio Aguero, who they called 'Kun' since he was a kid
started to play here at 5 years old.
Lomo Alegre, Primero de Mayo, 20 de Junio, Peyerano Rojo, Los Primos, Bristol. He played
for a lot of teams on this kind of pitch made of concrete or mud. Baby football, as they
call it, or bigger pitches.
He used to play for the under 7s. He was younger than that but he still played it and after
that he played for under 6 and under 5s, which was his age category.
He usually played for more than one team every weekend, starting off for the under 7s and
then the under 6s if we had time. On Sundays he played in the early morning and in the
afternoon at Los Primos. I stopped playing in tournaments where I used to play to take
Sergio everywhere, because he just wanted to play football.
I was a young kid and happy, because I was playing for a neighbourhood team which had
its own kit which was new for me. Everything changed when I moved to Lomo Alegre, which
was my first club.
Everybody used to come to watch Sergio play. The teams were staying after their games just
to watch him. They were astounded by how he played. Everybody used to say, 'this kid
will get in the first division, and the national team'.
He liked to get the ball at the halfway line and from there he could build up the play.
At the same time he wasn't a selfish player who liked doing everything by himself, but
he used to make everybody else play too. He had an incredible sense of team unity.
He had a lot of strength, he had very strong legs. As he grew you realised that this strength
in his legs wasn't normal.
The standout attributes were his physical attributes, his good skills and especially
the intelligence he had to play.
I used to tell him, 'I hope the keeper forgives me but, point to his stomach, tell him this
is going to hurt and afterward he's going to be scared of you'. And he started doing
it.
He could shoot with both feet since he was a little kid, it was innate. He could head
it too. When he received a bad tackle, he wouldn't react in a bad way like the others.
There were other kids that might react badly, insulting the referee and get booked. It didn't
about the future. happen with him, he was never sent off.
This one must be the first headline of Sergio in a newspaper, and they didn't know it
was Kun. It was in 1998, Sergio was 9 years old, playing in a tournament in Luján. The
ball was huge in comparison with him.
We were lucky enough to participate in three regional tournaments, and in this tournament
in Luján, we picked him to play and we were champions.
There were a lot of teams, with some from other regions. And luckily, we won it.
Everywhere he went, he would shine.
This is from the day after, celebrating and doing a lap of honour with his teammates.
Every time he got the ball he used to do wonderful things, that's why everybody wanted to watch
him.
He was lucky because all the coaches really liked him.
These anonymous teachers, the unknown coaches, they are the ones who help these natural born
talents we have here in Argentina. They take diamonds in the rough and they start to polish.
Here on this this training ground I'm going to die for you guys! I'm going to die for
each of you because we've had a brilliant year. And it was hard for each of us, for
me because I left my work for this, and he had his issues, all of us had our bad moments.
When I got in contact with his former coaches everybody just had brilliant things to say
about Kun. Everybody knew he was a promising footballer, he had a bright future in football
ahead and nobody got him wrong.
I used to catch up with Eduardo González, he used to work in a project at Independiente.
He used to give me tickets to watch the club play, it was nearby. I always said to him
'when are you going to take my son?', and he said 'not yet, he is too young'.
Before you choose to be involved in this career, you have to be sure about it. You have to
approach football just as you would any other job. Every day you must come here, learn something
new and work in order to progress. And the most important thing is you must always think
I think he was 8 or 9 years old when he got started there. They were doing trials at the
club and we decided to participate. That's how he got going with Mencho Balbuena and
Rambert.
In the neighbourhood you just played, but now there were training sessions and other
things apart from the games. There was more discipline, more respect.
There was a rumour that there was a kid was playing very well and I wanted to meet him.
When we joined the club everybody already was saying good things about him.
He scored 6 or 7 goals in one training game, so I was instantly impressed.
Afterwards I had him as a teammate and he really was what people were saying. He was
brilliant.
In a friendly match I got to know him and I said, 'this guy plays really well.'
He's been always the same. We all knew that he was different, he was the best of our category,
but he always treated everybody the same.
I invited him to play FIFA so we could get to know each other better. Suddenly he was
thrashing me, scoring a lot of goals, but ever since that day we've been close friends.
We were a group of friends that would spend all our time together.
He reached the age that he could start playing AFA (Argentina Football Association) tournaments,
about 11 or 12 years old and at this point he just played for Independiente, in fact
he won his first important tournament. It was the youngest category of Argentinian Football
and he won two years in a row.
It was a competitive tournament. We were equal on points alongside San Lorenzo and it was
the last match day.
We needed to win than game to become champions. Pepe was the other striker playing alongside
me and Campito was playing as an 8.
It was a rough match that final. I got involved in a fight and the referee sent me off, but
it was a beautiful game!
It was a move where I kicked the ball from the halfway line and scored. I'm joking!
I was running near the corner, I saw Sergio and I just crossed the ball with pace and
he flicked it in.
Pepe was the one who gave me the assist. All I had to do was stroke it in and we won with
that goal in the very last minute.
They took the kick off and the game ended. San Lorenzo lost or drew their game and we
were the champions.
We celebrated it a lot. I was hurt all over!
Ruggeri, who was the manager, saw that he was a kid with a bright future and didn't
lose the opportunity to give him his debut.
I was asking if there was some player ready to break into the first division and I heard
that there was a little gem, but nobody wanted to tell me anything. I really wanted to know
how much of a gem we had, and it was true that he was different. He was the best in
his division, he used to score all the goals.
He was ready for the first division, his quality, his technique, and his short bursts made the
difference.
I said, let's take him as substitute and give him his debut.
One of his best friends, Pepe Sosa, who played with him, that day he was one of the ball
boys.
Ruggeri was always saying to me, 'go and bring that kid' and that day he said to
me, 'go and bring Agüero, Agüero'.
I ran and I said, 'Agüero, Agüero' and he ran over to make his debut.
These are good memories I've always kept to myself. I've never spoken about it, but
it was a beautiful moment.
Maybe he's wearing a nappy.
He's got a baby face, but the legs aren't like a baby.
We are witnessing an historic event in Argentinian football. A boy who has just turned 15 making
his debut in the first division.
Sergio was 15 years old then. Football was just a hobby for him.
It is unbelievable, but Adriana had never been in a football stadium watching Sergio
play before. She was always taking care of her kids and it was Leo who was escorting
him. That day – the day of debut – she said 'yes' and she was there to see her
son making his debut in the first division for Independiente.
Friends that were there and others were all thrilled. He was so young. We couldn't believe
it.
I can't explain it. It was something I couldn't believe. I was looking at it and saying to
myself, 'this is my son,' but I couldn't accept what I was seeing.
Producer: It was like a dream…
When I look at him, he's my son. Then on the screen he is just another footballer.
The day of my debut, I played against Pablo Zabaleta.
I can't remember the final score. I think we won 1-0. There's a picture around in
which we are fighting for the ball.
I don't remember well, but there was some friction.
Just because he was 15 years old, it didn't mean we were going to make things easy for
him.
Maybe he couldn't get me!
For 'el Kun' I think it was a very special moment, and for me as well, because I can
say that I was there, when he made his debut.
We were all happy.
This is a very beautiful thing.
He broke the record of the youngest player making his debut in the Argentinian top flight.
This was the first time I got in touch with him, when I greeted and congratulated him.
The only thing I told him was: 'I only want you to come onto the pitch and have a good
time, enjoy it'. I told him nothing about tactics, just do what he was able to do. Basically,
to enjoy it.
When he told me that I thought that he was right, that I should play like I had been
doing against the teams of my age. Then I got into the pitch and I do what I could.
At the age of 15, with everybody saying that you are a different class of player, a star, a gem…
it's easy to not keep your feet on the ground, to start flying a little bit.
But in his case, it was completely different. He showed humility, a desire to play and to learn.
Success is something difficult to handle, and he has done it in a very humble way.
Every time I see him on TV, he's the same person, when he talks about Messi… He's the same guy I knew.
When I arrive to a club, even if they all know who I am, and I know all of them too, I introduce myself
'I'm César Luis Menotti', I shake hands with them… When it was Kun's turn I said to him 'I'm César Menotti'
then when we're about to shake hands, he hit my hand like this, doing this with his fist
and said 'el Kun Agüero'. I kept looking at him, I don't know how old was he at that point.
Being managed by Menotti at that time it was like a dream because he had a worldwide reputation
and even more in Argentina. He was always saying to me, 'you have to be like Romario.
Inside the box you have to score. I don't care how, just put the ball in the net.
Even if it's a toe poke, it doesn't matter, just do it'.
I was criticised a lot when he wasn't scoring goals. But in the end, he became Romario.
He scored a lot of goals very similar to Romario's.
He's at his peak when he is inside the box. He doesn't forgive you, he's a killer.
I remember I told my assistant, 'We've got the best 9.
He's not going to be off the pitch anymore. No discussion, he's the best.'
In 2005 he became a world champion, and he was playing three years over his age group.
He was 17 and Messi was 18 years old when they won the Under 20 World Cup in Netherlands.
Most of the guys were 20 years old and amongst them Pablo Zabaleta, who was the captain.
The talent that he was showing at the time meant he had to go to that tournament in the Netherlands.
It was an outstanding month, even if you forget that we were lucky enough to win the tournament.
I remember the final. I won the penalty and I always tell Leo that we won because of me!
That's true, it was a defining moment. The match was really even-sided. Then he gets the ball in the box
faces up to the defender, tries to go around the defender but he hits him quite high up
I don't remember exactly where. But at that moment the penalty and the goal were a huge relief
because of how everything went after that. Before that it was a difficult game.
The celebrations were special because during that World Cup one of his best friends, Emiliano Molina
a goalkeeper who was always been playing with him at Independiente, was involved in an accident.
The first I heard about the accident was that he was at the hospital.
The night of Monday 13th at the Mitre Avenue over the Pueyerredón Bridge in Avellaneda the car
collided with a lorry. The goalkeeper was taken to the Fiorito Hospital in a critical condition.
We were keeping him updated about everything. We wanted someone there to tell him
we didn't want to tell him over the telephone.
It was Leo who told me about Emiliano's death, when I was still in bed.
Afterwards I checked on the internet. But, it's all in the past now.
They were very close pals. Always together, in the national team, at school.
When these things happen you just have to learn from them.
Nowadays I'm still in touch with his sister and the rest of the family. These things happen, at that moment
it was terrible news, but I had to keep myself focused because we had a job to do.
This was the moment that established the strong relationship between Messi and Agüero.
We were the youngest kids at that point, always together, everywhere, playing the PlayStation, cards.
The Argentinians we say that if there's a perfect partner for Messi, it's Kun Agüero. You can feel that both of
them are happy playing together. They talk to each other covering their mouths.
They get on very well, both on and off the pitch.
Well, off the pitch he's a fantastic guy, very natural and humble. He's always in a good mood.
Almost twelve years later, if you look back on what both
Sergio and Leo have achieved, it's something very impressive.
We have lived through very beautiful moments but bad ones too.
That was the beginning of a good relationship with Leo.
To be honest I've rarely seen him upset or angry about anything.
He always tries to find solutions to problems and he's always in a good mood.
They began together at a very young age. Both of them are very respectful guys and this is what allows them to
stay at the top for so many years. People are still talking about Messi as a 15 year old guy, but he's 30!
He has been at the highest level for more than 10 years and Agüero as well.
Agüero is a man who has lived success. Living and working together is easy because there
is no selfishness, they have both experienced all kinds of success.
I got back from the Under 20 World Cup and Falcioni had been already
appointed as manager, and I didn't know what he was thinking.
I wanted to know him, to get to know his movements on the pitch and, honestly, I was surprised.
He's one of this kind of players that can change a game completely with his dribbling, stopping
quick bursts of speed... But he was very young, he need to go step by step, knowing what life is about
not only as a professional footballer, but life for itself. I was asking him, almost every day
what he was been doing the day or night before and sometimes, depending of the answer
I was making him run around the pitch! He got really annoyed!
When Falcioni arrived, Sergio exploded as a footballer, and it is also when he got the
famous Boccini number 10 shirt. For us, as Independiente supporters
it was very meaningful because not everybody can wear it.
Then I said, alright, well at least the number 10 always has to be on the pitch, right?
I did not give him the number 10 to make people forget our idol, Boccini
but to try and give him responsibilities, and also to let him know that he has all our support.
There began another story, when he was a regular on the team.
I gave him the opportunity and he took it. All credit to him.
He was a regular in the team during the whole year, and by the end of it he was sold.
He was not a star at that point, but he was doing well. Villarreal were interested, Valencia as well, I think.
He played against our biggest rival, Racing, and he scored and dedicated the celebration to Emiliano.
He was his greatest friend.
The game against Racing is a clásico in itself, but it was very meaningful to me, because Emiliano
and I always wanted to beat them. This day was my first clásico in the starting line-up and I was very focussed.
He received the ball on the left side, in our half of the pitch when the team was trying to build-up quickly.
Independiente won 4-0. Cruz was marking him at that point. He got the ball and then the turned around
he faced the central defender and he started to step back.
Then Sergio feinted to go inside, feinted outside, feinted inside, feinted outside...
He faced him here, then he stopped, he moved that way and then back again...
And then scored a goal in the clásico.
He finished it with a shot across the goal.
I don't remember how it was... I shouted goal! My husband was downstairs on his own, and I
was saying goal just moving my hands, because I couldn't bring myself to shout. I was really happy.
I wore a shirt dedicated to him and afterwards his sister asked for it and I gave it to her.
Afterwards, everybody was talking about Kun.
He's my reference for Independiente and I love him. Come back to El Rojo!
He's El Rojo's number one!
I was at the corner of the old Doble Visera stand and I remember watching it from that side. It was magnificent!
He made the defender dance and finished by slotting it into the corner. It was an outstanding goal.
It is something that nowadays you can watch on any social network, Youtube, Facebook...
we've got it here. It was magnificent for how it was, because it made our Sunday and we
obviously were happy because we won against our fierce rivals.
All of us want him to play here with us.
He's very important for us and he'd always be warmly welcomed here.
I've got football in my blood, it's part of my soul. The fans sing come on Kun Agüero!
He was in a sensational moment. Making the difference, winning the duels against the rivals, scoring goals...
He was technically very good, stopping, taking you on 20 times, scoring a lot of goals when he had the
chance inside the box. You could see that he was the difference.
All the football fans were delighted with him.
Lots of people at that time were asking me how far they could go, but they were players whose
possibilities were limitless. We can't even imagine how far they could go. Just by doing what they're doing
taking on the responsibilities that they take, with the weight of the shirt that they wear.
Come on Sergio!
Come back, we love you!
When they were creating a strong squad, Independiente got a good
offer from abroad, from Atlético Madrid and he went there.
Everything happened in just a couple of years. His debut, his progression in his career, getting a regular spot
in the squad at 17 years old, the club's number 10, which is always very important
and then the next year he is sold. Everything went so fast.
I was just a kid, I didn't want to go. I was taking my first steps in Argentina when the bid arrived and the club told
me that Atlético had made an important offer. I was young, I went to Atlético but
always with the doubt of what was going to happen.
The transfer to Atlético Madrid was so important because the club paid an amount that was impossible
to ignore for Argentinian football and such a young player.
I told him that it wasn't time to cry, and I didn't cry when he left. I was true to my word.
Everything changed after that, but he was on his way.
Here the people are asking who you play like? Maradona, Romario, Tévez?
I am myself. When I was in Argentina I started to look at Atlético, it's a club that
I liked, it's a big club and I hope to give my best for it.
The first year was difficult, I had to adapt, and European football is different from what they play in Argentina.
All of us need time to adapt when you arrive to a new country, a new league. He was young, Atlético Madrid
at that point had important players, but afterwards he won his place in the team
and in the heart of the fans too.
First impressions are scary, but it's normal.
I'll try to take things easy but I know I have a hunger to win and I'll do everything I can to be successful.
He won the UEFA Cup. He's a player that gave a lot to Atlético Madrid.
I was playing some games, others I didn't. During the second season
Aguirre started to make me play more often.
It was always nice to be able to see each other and spend a few minutes together
because we had always kept in touch despite the long distance.
But when the game started, we'd forget about our friendship and just try to do our best.
Sometimes they won, sometimes we did.
He scored 101 goals for Atlético Madrid in five seasons.
He was 20 years old, which was the age limit for the competition, but he wanted to play it.
He won the Golden Boot, he set the benchmark for the national team, the top goal-scorer.
Kun must be one of the few players who had the chance to play in two under-20 World Cups and won both.
Not everybody can say that.
I enjoyed this one more. I was in the starting line-up and had the chance to win, becoming the top goal-scorer
and the best player of the Under 20 World Cup. Luckily, everything went well.
He was the leader of that generation of players.
The Olympics give you the chance to live it, to be in the village with other sportsmen.
There was Zabaleta, El Pocho, Di María, Leo, Mascherano, Riquelme...
I scored a brace against Brazil in the semi-final. It was a beautiful moment.
It was extraordinary, scoring a brace against Brazil in the semi-final and taking us one
step closer to the gold medal. It was a perfect day for him and for the rest of us.
It was a truly incredible experience. Against Brazil Sergio was deadly
scoring twice and handing us the chance to play in the final.
The final was against Nigeria, the same opponent as in the Under 20
World Cup in Holland and some of the same players were there too.
It was an amazing stadium, 80,000 or 90,000 people were there.
We won with a goal by 'El Fideo' Di María.
It gave us the chance to establish ourselves on the world stage, to be champions.
I dedicated the goals against Brazil to my son Benjamin, he was still in his mum's belly.
From there, beautiful things started to happen.
He was so happy, dressed all in green, he wanted to take a picture.
He was very nervous before the born of his child.
People say that when you are young you are not ready to have a child, but I always say that no one is ready.
When you have your first child is when you begin to learn how to be a father.
The birth of a child helped to keep his feet on the ground and be more confident in other aspects.
When you become a father, the responsibilities increase, and he really enjoyed it.
They have a beautiful relationship. They are two kids when both of them are together.
The father is not there, just two kids, they fight, play, have fun, enjoy their time together.
I really enjoy it. He's nine years old now, he grew up, he watches the games, thinks by himself
makes comments, likes other players, asks for shirts, boots. He's already got a pair of Gabriel Jesus' boots.
When I arrived at Atlético he was already a father and had been there for a couple of years.
All these things help a player mature.
My first impressions were that he was a quiet guy, introverted, who trained well and was
very skilful, but was still to make his breakthrough.
He was fast, he was powerful running into spaces. When facing the keeper he always took
the right decision, rarely missing his chances. Diego playing behind was giving us quality, intelligence.
For a few years they were one of the best attacks in Europe.
It was very special, a lot of people were waiting for that final for a lot of years. On our way there we beat
Galatasaray, Sporting Lisbon, Valencia and Liverpool, all of them big teams.
Fulham were not a big name in the final. We got there knowing we were favourites
but being humble at the same time, and that helped us to win it.
It was a difficult game. We played extra time, we were exhausted. I gave the ball to Forlán and he scored.
We won, but it was a very tough game.
This was the turning point for two players, Kun and Diego Forlán, who were on a higher level than the rest.
They were the ones who opened the door to other great players such as Diego Costa, Falcao
the return of Fernando Torres. They set the standards that Atlético Madrid now require.
This was my first title with Atlético and Benjamín was also there. A very beautiful moment.
On behalf of everybody, including the players, thank you for making us feel so strong! Thanks!
We played the Super Cup against Inter Milan.
Inter Milan had won absolutely everything with Mourinho, and here was Benítez which meant that things
should have kept going in the same way, with Inter winning every competition they were involved in.
But we got there with a very clear idea about the game, again with Forlán and Kun
as strikers and Simao, Reyes and Raul García, Assunçao playing behind. That was a complete team.
We won 2-0.
We didn't control the ball, we didn't dominate the game at all but the game was ours, every moment
was how we had planned it and then him and Reyes decided the game.
Reyes scored the first and I scored the second after a Simao pass.
I remember going to watch Valencia playing against Atlético Madrid. Atlético at the time had
Forlán and Sergio Agüero as the two strikers. He'd done some pretty amazing stuff already at such a young age.
It seemed like he'd been around a long time but he was only 23, he'd played a lot of games.
We knew at the time that Real Madrid were interested and Juventus.
Those two were pushing quite hard so it was important to try and close the deal quite quickly.
The agreement was reached, and I was very pleased to move and play in the Premier League.
Spanish and English football are pretty different, everything was quite new, but I liked it.
He was surprised when he arrived to the club, how the people welcomed him. Since the beginning
there was a good chemistry between Sergio and his teammates and with the fans too.
He got a house five minutes from mine, so he was always glued to me.
His goalscoring isn't in question. He's going to be guaranteed goals.
Agüero will be a fan favourite in weeks.
Absolutely over the moon. Over the blue moon!
This kid up there is a diamond.
It's heaven.
We're sending a big message to the rest of the world, to watch out for us!
Welcome to a brand new season, a season during which Manchester City will be hoping
to mount a serious challenge for the Premier League title.
There he is, Kun Agüero. Argentine striker who came from Atlético Madrid
It's welcome to the Argentine superstar.
Agüero joining Independiente at 9 years of age, had a journey through South American football
before going to Spain
Here he is on his English Premier League debut.
His first season he knew he would go game by game, step by step until he got a spot in the starting eleven.
He knew it was not going to be easy, getting used to English football, which is very fast
strong, with a lot of contact. In my opinion it's the most beautiful league.
I started with two goals in my first game, my confidence increased and people were treating me very well.
I couldn't ask for more, just to play.
He was always saying, 'ma, how do you see it?' And I'd reply, 'it's going to be good for you, and you will enjoy it'.
It has gone well. It was his year, and it was something beautiful.
At that moment, in terms of quality, we needed a player who could keep a cool head and be extremely decisive.
This player had to be Sergio.
This famous 'Agüerooooooooo' in the 93rd minute will always stay in the memory of every City fan.
We were all so happy and for him, because he deserved to become a champion with City and in the way he did it.
It was an incredible joy for all of us, for him, for me and everyone who loves him.
I just try to do things well and help the team. Obviously, I want my goals to help the team win games and trophies.
Wherever he has been he has always shined, he always has been the key player.
He has an energy, that spark that makes people stand up and cheer.
And for a manager it is a pleasure to watch him play.
He's making history, year by year. He's one of a kind.
He has an incomparable capacity to define games.
He has scored goals with barely an angle to score from, from spots where it's almost impossible to score.
He has something special that you can't just buy anywhere.
He has goals inside him. To score a goal is the only thing on his mind for 90 minutes.
I like it when he scores, because I always tell him that he is going to score, and he replies 'yes'.
He can score headers, anticipating, moving ahead of the defenders, after taking
on two or three players. He has everything to score.
To see a friend, playing at this level, playing in the national team, it is something unbelievable.
At City he's going to score 100 goals more!
We hope he wins the Champions League, the only trophy he's missing.
He can do everything, he can decide a game by himself, he can get any opponent off his back.
And inside the box he's one of a kind.
He can dance a cumbia, make a joke, but when he is inside the
pitch is the kind of player that is only there to win.
I don't obsess myself over scoring because the goals will always come.
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