Bob, Anticipato, Palavagante,

Me too, Recaba, the Tiiro,

A-G-A-G-G-G-E-G-G-G-G-I-G-G-G-G-I-G-G-G-G-I-G-G-G-Gal,

this one in Italy.

I go, I go, I go and I go and go and go and go and

go and go and go and go.

Calling these soccer games is such a distinctive thing. How do announcers come up with their style?

Pablo Ramirez is calling the World Cup for Univision. He's online with us now. So Pablo, for people that haven't heard you call a game, can you just describe what your style is like?

It's like I didn't prepare nothing about the excitement. I prepared the game with the statistics, the history, but during the game is like spontaneous, natural is like a feeling the game the

game is flowing and I'm trying to flow with the game and you know I've I've heard

you and your enthusiasm is out of control.

Thank you.

Maybe the reason because I was working in this position,

I was trying to do a pro soccer player when I was a young boy in Mexico and I really feel this game like a big big passion.

Yeah. So Pablo when you were a child and you scored a goal what

would you say nothing because I was trying to be a goalkeeper and that's a strange situation.

I just was trying to stop all the balls.

And then I need to scream for all the goals.

So what would you scream?

What was your scream like?

Usually I have three different styles.

The first one is like a lot of very short screens like a goal goal goal was the first one then when I when I has a lot of air maybe the game is early

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