AC Milan goalkeeper Gianluigi Donnarumma, who is only few steps away from joining Paris Saint-Germain has spoken in the press conference ahead of Italy-Switzerland in the European Championship. Here are his words:
On the game against Turkey:
"It was important to win well. We had a great match, but we can't be distracted. We have to keep working, keep going. There was a great atmosphere in Roma, it makes you realize how much we missed the crowds. We hope this is just the beginning. Representing Italy means a lot to us; we are proud to do so. We will honor the jersey up to the end. Our celebrations at the end of the match were moderate: we haven't achieved anything yet. We won and played well in what was an important match, but now we have to continue, against Switzerland, which is another very important match."
On the team spirit:
"We all have an excellent relationship, we are a great team and we are good together, this can only be good. It is essential for us to look forward, it keeps us calm and makes us play well together. most importantly. Ciro, Lorenzo and I have taught all our teammates Neapolitan. Now everyone speaks Neapolitan. We Neapolitans bring joy to the team, which is made up of all good guys who like to joke."
On the 875 consecutive minutes without conceding a goal:
"Our goal is always to keep a clean sheet: we know that a goal conceded is always possible. We did very well on the defense and we will try to continue like this. it's a source of pride, but first of all comes the team and the victories. I'm really happy with how we're playing, we always stay focused until the final whistle. That's the strength of this group, staying focused for 90-95 minutes. We must continue like this and keep the same desire in our next matches."
On Switzerland:
"They are a great team that plays good football. They are also a fairly attacking team, so we have to pay close attention for 90 minutes. We hope to have a great game and get a good result. We will have to keep the same attention shown against Turkey. Maybe even more".