Musiala highlighted the importance of practice in his development, saying, "I practiced it as a kid. My father would put the cones out for me in the garden or in the park and I would have to dribble around them, over and over again. It sounds boring, but I enjoyed it. And I noticed how it helped my game because I felt comfortable dribbling." This emphasizes that innate talent, while significant, must also be honed through dedication and routine.
When discussing the inspiration he draws from other players, Musiala noted, "Lionel Messi and Neymar. I don't dribble like Neymar, but I liked his confidence. With Messi it's more natural, he hardly needs stepovers. Those were the two I used to watch the most videos of." This statement not only emphasizes Musiala's admiration for these players but also highlights the various styles of dribbling that he appreciates in the game.
Musiala expressed his ongoing love for dribblers, stating, "I can't think of anyone right now. But I also watch less football than I used to." This suggests that while he may not currently follow the game as fervently, his focus remains on the art of dribbling and its value in football.
The article concludes by emphasizing a potential shift in dribbling talent, noting: "...there is an opening for another talented, iconic dribbling superstar to become the idol so many football fans look up to. Who knows? Perhaps Musiala could fill that void someday." This indicates the evolving nature of impressive players in football and hints at Musiala's potential future role.
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