The two managers spoke following Vidi's 4-1 win over Budafok on Saturday.
Gabor Marton:
"I am very happy that we finally started the match not only well, but also successfully, scoring two goals quickly, and we also had further chances. In the second half, we could have scored more goals, but two were not given - one, if I know well, was ruled out by the referee. However, this is part of football. Our match today, I think, was okay, but we also have to admit that our performance is a bit fluctuating. It’s hard to say anything that doesn’t seem like an explanation, but anyone who knows me will tell you that I don’t usually explain. It should be noted that Vidi is currently undergoing a generational change, with the average age of the team becoming years younger in the summer. In addition, a completely different football is expected of us. They brought me here to make Vidi a much more offensive side. I think it stands out that we work out the most chances in the NB I, we have scored the most goals. Unfortunately, however, I am angry that we concede an avoidable goal in almost every match, which was the case against Budafok today. All in all, however, congratulations to the guys today, because the team played well!"
Csaba Csizmadia:
"Unfortunately, the match turned out completely differently than we would have liked. We gave Vidi easy goals, they practically came towards our goal twice in the first quarter of an hour and in the 15th minute it was 2-0 on the scoreboard. There is no need to give Vidi goals as a gift, as we know they are a good team, they do not need help. I was confident that we would be able to score one goal in the first half as well. Unfortunately our third big mistake came instead, which was again brutally exploited by Vidi. Many mistakes should not be made against any team. In the second half I tried to change the game with substitutions, so it is not possible to analyse the second 45 minutes very deeply with professional eyes. At half-time, I asked the team to try to play the second half with stability, preferably without error, to avoid running into a more serious slap, because it is extremely difficult to get up from a knockout defeat."
Author: David Rechnitzer