Israel Goalkeeper Daniel Peretz Shares His Experience in England
Translated & summarized from Mako by baba
Israel national team goalkeeper Daniel Peretz expressed his pride in his Jewish and Israeli identity while playing in England, even performing Kiddush for teammates. He acknowledged past team struggles but remains optimistic about qualifying for the Euros. Peretz also discussed his positive personal period and his close relationship with teammate Manor Solomon.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Goalkeeper Daniel Peretz performs Kiddush for teammates in England.
- Peretz is proud of his Jewish and Israeli identity.
- He believes Israel can qualify for the Euros.
- Peretz is having a good personal period and loves his club.
- He maintains a close friendship with teammate Manor Solomon.
Israel national team goalkeeper Daniel Peretz spoke about his experiences in England and his connection to Israel during an event for the fashion brand Itay Brands, for which he is a spokesperson. Peretz expressed his love for Israel, stating, "It's fun to hear Hebrew, there's nothing like being here." He also discussed the upcoming national team window, acknowledging that the previous one was "not good enough" and that the team "took it very hard" after criticism following the game against Ireland. Peretz is optimistic about the team's chances to qualify for the Euros, saying, "I always believe that we can do it, we can qualify for the Euros."
Peretz described his personal period as "very good" and hopes for its continuation. Regarding his club, he stated, "I really love the team, I really believe in it. We can reach the Premier League." He also mentioned his close relationship with teammate Manor Solomon, with whom he is in daily contact, and expressed hope that Solomon's team will be promoted at the end of the season.
Reflecting on his Israeli and Jewish identity, Peretz said, "I am very proud to be Jewish and Israeli, it is part of my identity and who I am." He shared that he teaches his teammates about Israel and sometimes performs Kiddush for them during away games, adding, "I feel more love here actually." Peretz also commented on the current national team, stating that "every team is its own team" and has no connection to previous generations. He also follows his former club Maccabi Tel Aviv, wishing them a championship despite their current struggles, and noted that "difficult periods are part of the game."
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