The four questions Oscar Ruggeri asks his TV partners every day

Federico Bulos sought to explain why he considers the former defender to be a great companion with an anecdote about the program's intimacy

The leadership that Oscar Ruggeri demonstrated throughout his career as a professional footballer is still reflected today in his role as a panelist on television. El Cabezón is very loved by his co-workers and this Thursday at the noon edition of ESPN F90 one of those present was encouraged to tell the intimacy of the channel to demonstrate how the former defender performs in the daily routine.

It all started with a question from Mariano Closs for Federico Bulos about the presence of Oscar Ruggeri. “Do you know what I see? That he doesn't like it when you go to the program,” joked the rapporteur at the crossroads between the programs. With a surprised face, the Negro recognized the figure of his companion with a detail from day to day: “I love the big head. What's more, I'm going to tell something off the air. Guy who asks you, since we've known each other that it's been five years already, every day.”

He then listed the issues that the former world champion defender consults when he arrived in the workplace. “How are you doing on money? How much are you spending on gasoline? How is your daughter? How is the school of the kid doing? Every week. It's really exciting, it knows when my children are birthday and it has helped me a lot, from the heart,” said the journalist. In the second, Mariano Juan, who listened carefully to the situation, triggered two questions that raised the laughter of everyone present on the floor: “What is the AFIP? The secret service?” .

When the laughter calmed down, Ruggeri seriously explained the reason for his actions. “You have to be a good partner. We got along very well, for a lot of years, we have been here for quite a while,” explained El Cabezón before elaborating on what he would do in the face of a bad relationship with one of his program colleagues: “If I would be wrong with someone from here, I would either leave or leave. First you have to try to fix it, but if you can't, I'll go home.”

The world champion in Mexico 86 made headlines in recent weeks because of his crossing with Sergio Goycochea because of an economic problem, criticism of Darío Benedetto for his actions in the case of Agustín Almendra and yesterday launched live criticism against Argentine politicians. In this case, the waters calmed down and he was in the center of the scene because of a theme that opened the door to the intimacy of the every noon program.

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