If Juraj Slafkovsky thinks like his coach, he won’t go to members of the media for advice. For what? Because he doesn’t take criticism from them.
Asked today whether he listened to media criticism, he said no, as far as possible.
In fact, he said he didn’t care about what the Montreal media said about him since, in his eyes, it goes too far to one side or the other. So he doesn’t take them seriously.
I have two good matches, everything is perfect. I have two bad matches, everything is bad. –Juraj Slafkovsky
This is Montreal.
Even if he is sometimes bothered by certain comments, he tries to put that aside to try to do what he can to become the player he was last year in the second half of the season.
Because in reality, Slaf is looking for himself.
He’s not sure what he’s doing differently to make sure the results aren’t the same as last year, but he says he’s still working hard to get there.
We might think that the fact that he is in a relationship changes the situation, but he obviously won’t say it publicly. And we don’t know what he thinks about that either, basically.
Clearly, we know that Slaf has a certain arrogance (his relationship with the Slovak media demonstrates this) and having received a question like this today allows him to highlight that. Slaf is more humble when the questions challengent the player, as we recently noticed.
In burst
– Kirby Dach: Nick Suzuki does not lose confidence.
– It’s like the Canadian. #OldPas
– To be continued.
Canada
