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It's a great honor for us to welcome to the pod ahead of Mexico's games set 10 months sick against Chile. That's a good one in San Francisco.

Mr. Miguel Herrera, welcome Miguel.

Thank you for being with us for me.

Huge pleasure for us Miguel. So first question. Can you talk about pressure?

Few nation soccer fans are as obsessive as Mexico's. You took over the team at a time and had gone through three coaches in a matter of weeks and they were struggling to make the world cup.

Can you describe your philosophy and approach that turned everything around and dealt with the pressure?

The pressure was like in every election. It was a difficult time for the mexican people. They had changes, they spent three techniques before they came to the league.

But, well, what we were doing in the team that we knew was the Mexican-American.

I think that the chance to win the World Cup was a great job. It was a great game, two games were great, two in the back.

I'm sure that all of them were happy at that moment. But I came to a higher chance to win the World Cup.

I had to give confidence to all the players because in those games I took the base of the team I chose with some of the Mexican-American teams.

But it was important to add the Mexicans to Europe and I went to talk to them, to reiterate the confidence we had in all the players and to make a competition in the world that the team grew up a lot and we were the world we were living in.

Miguel, can you describe the emotions that run through your body when your team scores a goal?

We saw some amazing things down in Brazil, some scenes against Croatia, scenes that resemble the bar fight.

Players jumping onto you, throwing them to the ground, your goalkeeper running all the way up to you, jumping into his arms, sending you to the floor, a gladiator, a gladiator.

What do you rehearse any of these celebrations or does something just take over your body in the moment?

Exactly, it's something that happens in my body, my head. When I fall in the goal, I'm more focused on what the guys do.

I'm more focused on the pitch to be able to leave the goals. I've always done that in all the teams I've been living in and now in the selection.

Obviously, in a very different world, it seems like all the teams have to be very serious.

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