The president of Talleres, Andrés Fassi, recognized in front of young businessmen who know if they have no other alternative would join politics. Likewise, due to his career, he recognizes that football is the great life transformer that only brings joy on the field as fans.
In it “National Meeting of Young Entrepreneurs”, organized by the Association of Young Entrepreneurs and ImpulsAR, The head of the Jardín neighborhood club assured that: “I would join politics if the responsibility of having to do so demands it. “I would like to continue in football all my life.”
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“We are all passing through and the institutions are above us. That will be our legacy in Talleres and in Argentine football. My personal dream is to be able to replicate what we are doing in Talleres and in Mexico, in Spanish football,” Fassi described when describing his task as a sports director and giving hints of the announcement that was being prepared. She may be the first “celebrity” or famous person to join the LLA list in Córdoba, no one rules it out.
“I would very much like to show that what we are doing in football is not just putting together teams to win football games, on the contrary, football transforms. And for many fans who do not have economic possibilities or family growth and who were within a cemented structure, perhaps their only joy is soccer,” he indicated as a contribution to his vision of the reality of the country.
And the phrase that many libertarians were waiting for came, especially those in charge of the LLA’s Córdoba army: “I would join politics if the responsibility of having to do so demands it. I would like to continue in football all my life. If I had to do it, I would do it because I have no other alternative.”
“Marche prisoner”: why the AFA ratified Fassi’s suspension
When talking about Javier Milei, he acknowledged that shapes make him uncomfortablebut that can be polished in pursuit of a greater good: “the president’s ways will change, but what is not changed are the convictions.”
Fassi assured that is “involved in a cultural struggle that goes far beyond football”in a clear sign that they speak the same language as the president. Another possible reading can be linked to the constant confrontations between the Talleres leadership and Chiqui Tapia and AFA. According to Perfil Córdoba, a resolution from FIFA is currently awaited at its headquarters in Lausanne, 11 thousand kilometers from La Doctato find out if the boss of the ‘T’ will be able to continue in the position he has held for a decade. There it works Court of Arbitration for Sports (TAS)an organization that will have to decide on the 24-month suspension that the AFA applied to Fassi on October 10, published in bulletin N°6568 of the Disciplinary Court, and which was ratified this Monday by the Court of Appeals of the entity that governs Argentine football.
Meeting of Young Entrepreneurs
The Association of Young Entrepreneurs of Córdoba (AJE) will hold the ImpulsAR event, the most relevant meeting of the year in the young business scene, where more than 400 entrepreneurs from all over the country will participate. The conference, which began this Wednesday morning, features prominent speakers and a diverse panel of businessmen, who will bring together representatives of politics, economics, sustainability and technology to discuss key topics aimed at promoting the development of the country.
Bechara, president of AJE and one of the main organizers of the eventor, he highlighted the magnitude of the meeting: “We are very happy. It is going to be a historic event for the young private sector. We have 500 places but almost 1,000 registered. We believe that it will be an event with great impact and history for the young private sector. “It is the first time that AJE and any other young association has generated an event of this style and impact.”
Influential people will participate in the conferences, such as Ariel Sbdar, CEO of Cocos Capital; Mateo Salvatto, founder of Asteroid Tech; Lara López Calvo, economist; and Gonzalo Aziz, public policy expert. Bechara highlighted the relevance of each of the speakers: “We believe that all the speakers who come to the event are relevant people. They are convening people and experts in each of their subjects.”
ImpulsAR will also include a live panel from the Emprendemate podcast, where the hosts will interview Martín Vázquez, CEO of Qualia Eyewear, and a forum of young entrepreneurs from sectors such as technology, construction, agriculture and manufacturing. Moderated by Josefina Sandoz, CEO of the Córdoba Stock Exchange, the panel will be made up of emerging figures such as Ana Buracco, Romina Matas and Oliver Maltz.
At the closing, a vision of the future will be shared among attendees, emphasizing the need to build a country in which companies grow and generate quality employment. Bechara summarized the purpose of ImpulsAR: “We believe it is going to be a spectacular day. This of Bringing together so many young entrepreneurs to set a common vision and a direction for the future is important. Something very good is brewing. 100% from the interior of the country and from Córdoba.”
Interviewer: Welcome to Time.news! Today, we’re delving into the fascinating intersection of sports and politics, especially in Argentina, with Andrés Fassi, the president of Talleres. Fassi, thank you for joining us. You recently spoke at the National Meeting of Young Entrepreneurs, where you mentioned that if the responsibility demands it, you would consider joining politics. Can you elaborate on that?
Andrés Fassi: Thank you for having me! It was a privilege to speak at such an important event. My comments about politics stem from a strong belief that our leaders should represent the needs of the people. If I feel my experience and voice in football can influence positive change beyond the pitch, I’d consider stepping into the political arena. However, my passion lies in football, and I hope to continue in this field for my entire life.
Interviewer: You mentioned that football is more than just a game—it transforms lives. Can you clarify how you believe football plays a role in this cultural struggle you refer to?
Andrés Fassi: Absolutely. Football serves as a vital source of joy for many, particularly for those who are economically disadvantaged. It creates a sense of community and belonging. At Talleres, we strive not just to win games but to uplift our fans and give them hope and joy in challenging times. This has a ripple effect on society, supporting cultural development, unity, and happiness.
Interviewer: That sounds incredibly impactful. You also referred to a desire to replicate your success in Argentina within Spanish football. What specific plans do you have in mind?
Andrés Fassi: My goal is to apply the principles we’ve implemented at Talleres, focusing on community engagement, youth development, and sustainable growth. We are not merely assembling teams; we are building a legacy. I envision fostering partnerships that extend our reach and influence, particularly in regions where the sport can serve as a catalyst for change.
Interviewer: Shifting gears a bit, let’s discuss your thoughts on Javier Milei, Argentina’s president. You mentioned feeling a bit uncomfortable with his approach but recognizing the importance of his convictions. What do you mean by that?
Andrés Fassi: I appreciate the need for passionate leaders, but the way they express their ideals can be challenging for some. What’s essential is that, despite his unconventional style, Milei is focused on profound changes that resonate with many citizens. His convictions, which prioritize economic reform and personal responsibility, are what ultimately matter. We can adapt the conversation for a greater collective good.
Interviewer: The context within Argentina’s current economic struggles is critical. Alfredo Blanco pointed out a decline in the economic capacity of the people in Argentina. How do you see the relationship between sports, politics, and economic recovery?
Andrés Fassi: Sports can play a vital role in driving economic recovery by creating jobs, promoting local businesses, and inspiring hope. By fostering a culture of resilience and community, sports can galvanize people. Moreover, engaging with young entrepreneurs—like at the AJE event—shows that collaboration between sectors can sow the seeds of a more prosperous future.
Interviewer: You seem to have a vision that goes beyond football. How do you see your leadership at Talleres evolving in this context?
Andrés Fassi: My leadership is about more than just managing a football team; it’s about being part of a larger narrative in Argentine society. I want our work at Talleres to stand as a legacy—proof that we can affect societal change through sport. It is my hope that others will join this cultural endeavor, creating a unified voice for those who seek transformation.
Interviewer: Lastly, as the Association of Young Entrepreneurs continues to grow, what message do you wish to convey to the future leaders in attendance?
Andrés Fassi: I want them to understand that their ideas and innovations are crucial for shaping not just their futures, but also the community around them. Passion and hard work can lead to significant change. Whether through entrepreneurship or sports, every contribution counts. And to those contemplating a role in politics—remember, it’s not just about power; it’s about service to the people.
Interviewer: Thank you, Andrés Fassi, for your insights today. It’s clear that your vision intertwines sports, community, and possibly politics in a unique way that can inspire many. We look forward to seeing how your journey unfolds!