Starting in the match played in San Benedetto del Tronto, Jeremy Oyono spoke to the Spezia press for the first time: "The call from Spezia? I don’t think it’s ever an easy decision for a player to leave Serie A for Serie C, but I knew Director Angelozzi and Director Longo well here, and I knew that Spezia was a major club, backed by passionate and ambitious fans and coached by a forward-thinking manager, so I thought it was the best choice for me, and I hope to contribute to the team’s success.
Personally, I feel great; I’m trying to adapt to the coach’s expectations as quickly as possible, though some of them are familiar to me. Plus, here we want to play soccer with a clear vision, having fun, and keeping possession of the ball.
I believe speed is one of my best qualities, but I also think I’m capable of beating defenders one-on-one—partly because as a kid I played in more advanced positions, and I’ve retained a lot of those skills.
My brother? I knew that playing together was a fleeting moment—certainly a wonderful one that we enjoyed together—but ultimately, everyone has their own career and must follow their own path.
I’ve only recently joined the locker room; it’s true that I’m one of the older players, but right now I’m focusing on making my contribution on the field. Later, I certainly hope to put my experience to use for my teammates, but this is a truly great and determined group.
My ambitions? I want to have a great season alongside the team, make my contribution, and try to reach as high as possible.
The national team? The Africa Cup of Nations with Gabon was a great experience for me—my first at the highest level—and even though it didn’t go as we’d hoped, I’ve taken away many lessons that have helped me grow. Playing for the national team is certainly different from playing for the club, but I always try to do my best in both situations.”



Cookie per Social Networks
Si tratta dei cookie che consentono di condividere anche con altri utenti i contenuti del sito che si sta visitando. Sono i cookie tipicamente utilizzati per attivare le funzioni “Mi piace” o “Segui” dei Social Network quali Facebook e Twitter, solo per citarne alcuni. Queste funzioni consentono ai Social Network di identificare i propri utenti e raccogliere informazioni anche mentre navigano su altri siti.