Manchester City striker Erling Haaland has said that he feels he is in the best shape he has ever been in. This comes after making a stunning start to the season, and fans have been reacting.
According to him, he is very pleased with the way he has started the season, and he currently feels like the best version of himself.
Haaland added that he’ll maintain his energy levels and remain motivated to aspire for greater heights.
His words, “It’s been a good start and I feel really good. I feel this is the best version of myself. I’ve never felt better than now.
To keep sharp, I need to keep my mind in the right place, I need to recover well, I need to get a lot of treatment, I need to eat the right things.
It’s staying in the zone and having that balance. It’s about maintaining the energy levels, being motivated and doing the things that are good for my body and for my brain.
Since I came to City he’s been helping me with movements and trying to get into situations where I can score goals. It’s Pep Guardiola — he’s a genius. So far, it’s been a good journey!
There’s a reason why he’s been winning so much, because of his dedication and the hard work.”
WOW.
Erling Braut Haaland is a Norwegian professional footballer who plays as a striker for Premier League club Manchester City and the Norway national team. Considered one of the best players in the world, he is known for his speed, strength, positioning, and finishing inside the box. Haaland holds the record for the most goals scored by a player in a single Premier League season, with 36.
Haaland was born on 21 July 2000 in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England, as his father Alfie Haaland was playing for Leeds United in the Premier League at the time. In 2004, at the age of three, he moved to Bryne, his parents’ hometown in Norway.
Along with playing football from an early age, Haaland took part in various other sports as a child, including handball, golf, and track and field. He also reportedly achieved a world record in his age category for the standing long jump when he was five, with a recorded distance of 1.63 metres in 2006.
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