Life and Style: What was it like playing with the women’s team?
It meant being able to culminate everything he had given to soccer. He always wanted to be a professional footballer and for a long time that was not a possibility. Achieving it and belonging to the biggest club in Mexico was incredible. Being in America was a dream.
(Photos: Fer Piña / Fashion: Ruth Buendía / Fashion assistant: Daniela Casillas / Makeup and hairstyle: Luz González)
L&S: The best piece of advice you’ve been given in the world of football?
Once, a U-17 coach, at the World Cup, told me that little things make a big difference. And it’s true. All of that changes the game a lot.
L&S: Is the Liga MX Femenil the best in Latin America?
Definitely. Because of the size, the passion and what has been invested for it to exist. Records are broken year after year and it grows a lot, although many things are still missing for the competition to complete its professionalization process.
I always wanted to be a professional footballer, but for a long time that was not a possibility. Achieving it and belonging to the biggest club in Mexico was something incredible. Being part of America was a dream
L&S What would your life be like without soccer?
I do not know. I always say that soccer has been my compass and that it has taken me to all the places where I have to be. So I don’t know where I would be if soccer didn’t exist.
What is your sports cabal?
I have seen myself in some, although I always said that it was not ritual. The music, without a doubt. For me, a dressing room without music is not complete.