Brenden Aaronson told CBS Sports Golazo that the last year of his life has been “tough” after joining Leeds United, surviving a difficult season, and being relegated – before going on loan to Union Berlin.
Aaronson, 22, was one of eight senior players to depart Elland Road under relegation loan conditions in the summer, despite being a key reason for our relegation in the first place. Germany.
He began his career with Union Berlin, but received a red card and has since had to settle for sub appearances. He did make his debut against Real Madrid earlier this month at the Bernabeu.
Aaronson was speaking after the defeat to Germany, and he described how terrible the previous 12 months had been for him. But he also mentioned remaining confident and fighting through it.
“It’s been a difficult year.” For the majority of my career, it has been like this [points to the sky]. It’s now like this [points below]. Football is full of ups and downs. Everyone who has played it is aware of this.
“It’s just a matter of staying in the game, believing in myself, and remaining confident.” “At the end of the day, all I want to do is try to help the team, whether it’s defending or attacking,” Aaronson told CBS.
Aaronson claims the last year of his life has been difficult since Leeds’ departure.
Things looked promising when Leeds signed Aaronson. Jesse Marsch was familiar with the player, and he performed admirably in the Champions League. He has league titles to his name. Goals, assists, speed, and skill