“He goes to a team where they want him” and “in two or three years he can make the leap to Europe”: Quispe’s future under the gaze of specialists | DT SURVEY

; Piero leaves Peruvian football. He is 22 years old, but when he plays he seems to have the experience of a veteran. That’s why they noticed him, that’s why he emigrated.

Last Monday, December 25, as a Christmas gift, Quispe left for Mexico City to join the preseason of his new team, Pumas de UNAM who came fourth in the Liga MX Apertura. Before getting on the plane he experienced emotional moments with his family and friends.

Upon his arrival at night, at the Mexico City airport, the expectation on the part of the press of that country was incredible. More than 15 journalists were there waiting for him to make a statement. The steering wheel, despite how tiring his trip was, took time to talk.

In the midst of his great present, with a promising future, DT conducted a survey with four specialists about Piero’s arrival in Mexican soccer.

Tito Chumpitaz (Peruvian coach, trained Piero Quispe in his academy)

1. I don’t know if there will be an ideal market for any player because the good player adapts to any circumstance; however,

2. It is difficult for them to emigrate because rigor is not installed in their chip. Did Jefferson Farfán, Paolo Guerrero, Claudio Pizarro or André Carrillo return? Piero Quispe has been used to fighting since he was a child.

Eddie Fleischmann (Journalist at Willax TV)

1. Any market is ideal for a player to grow, because it does not depend on the market, it depends on the player. Of course, to a large extent that will happen if he goes to a more competitive league, the Mexican league is more competitive than the Peruvian league, so it is a good place for Piero Quispe to grow, improve, consolidate and be on a team with aspirations, because the UNAM Pumas are a team with aspirations. It is up to him to enhance his performance.

2. It is very difficult for Peruvian soccer players to emigrate because they compete with players from all over the world, who in most cases. So, in the factors that determine the hiring of a player, the Peruvian soccer player starts at a disadvantage and has a hard time earning a place. . And when he emigrates, it is very difficult for him to live up to what they demand, because in Peru they are not trained or poorly trained, so the consequences are paid by the footballers when they reach adulthood who do not have a sufficient competitive level.

Víctor Zaferson (Sports Journalist and renowned scout)

1. Piero Quispe must take advantage of the option he has to play in Mexico. Going to Europe is not always the best first step. I think that Liga MX and MLS are very good showcases for Peruvian soccer players, especially if they are in the national team.

2. The community passport is important to go to Europe, but that is not decisive. What weighs more is the irregularity. High levels look for players with immediate impact and the ability to sustain. This is difficult for the Peruvian soccer player because of the training and the time it takes to consolidate, which is about 5 or 6 more years after the professional debut.

Daniel Kanashiro (journalist at Liga 1 and Direct TV)

1. It is always important for any Peruvian player to emigrate and grow. As long as he goes to a league higher than us, of course it’s profit. Today, reality indicates that the Peruvian soccer player requires a prior foundation to grow and aspire to other more competitive markets.

2. There are many factors, the League1, the fact that Peruvian teams do not normally compete at the international level and the lack of personal maturity to sustain life situations to which one is not accustomed.