Kaka discovers the strongest player he's ever faced, the best and worst moment in Milan

“Coronavirus” has changed everyone's life. From the everydayness to the ways of work, each aspect has another form already. There is no exception to football players or even interviews, which are already conducted only through technology. So, FIFA, has opened its official account in “Instagram” with the next guest who has [...]
“Coronavirus” has changed everyone's life. From the everydayness to the ways of work, each aspect has another form already. There is no exception to football players or even interviews, which are already conducted only through technology.
So, FIFA, has opened its official account in “Instagram” with the next guest who was Ricardo Kaka. Brazil has answered some questions of followers, confessing that Milan has experienced the most beautiful, worst moment of career.
Who's the strongest player you ever played with?

I've had the fortune of having many phenomena, but for me Ronaldo remains the strongest. Next to him comes another Brazilian like Ronaldinho, who I've faced many times when I played for Milan and then for the Madrid Real.
How do you explain your improvement?
I've never been a fast player, but I had qualities in the blast. I was very focused on this feature during my game. As the day progresses, so do the shocks. I preferred to hit you exactly as hard as possible. It's been my disposition since I was young.
What was your greatest goal?
As I said, I had good explosions, and not in vain, my most beautiful career goal was born that is the one against Manchester United in the semi-finals of the 2007 Champions League.
What about the best career moment?
It's impossible to pick one, and I don't really want to isolate anyone, but most of them were with Milan's fan. 2007 Champions, World for Clubs, Golden Ball and the Prize FIFA as “The best player” are some of the best career moments, but there are certainly others.
What about the worst memory you have?
Istanbul 2005, and I'm not adding anything else...












