Anselmo García, a pearl that can escape to Spain

The flapping of a butterfly can cause a hurricane on the other side of the world. You know, chaos theory. When Heinken bought the Cruzcampo beer company, based in Seville, he sent several of his workers to the Andalusian capital to complete the synergy. That business movement has had an impact on football over the years: Anselmo García, the son of an Irish worker who emigrated for Heineken, has been called up with the Irish Under-21s this week, but the 18-year-old Wolfsburg center-back was born in Seville and has a promising future ahead of him. reason why the sporting direction of the Spanish Selection would do well to have it watched.

Anselmo García McNulty (Seville, 2003) grew up in Valencina de la Concepción, a town located eight kilometers from Seville, and grew up as a footballer in the lower categories of Betis. Two years ago, Wolfsburg saw his potential and signed him for their U-17 team. In less than two seasons, Anselmo is one of the great promises of the Wolfs, captain of the U-19 team, and this summer he will do the preseason with the first team, that will play the next edition of the Champions League.

Wolfsburg have eliminated the U-23 team from their organization chart so they have two options for Anselmo's future. The first, to register him in the first team as a central quarter so that he gains experience and settles down in the locker room. The second, a loan so that he has minutes and his enormous progression is maintained.

García is a tall central defender (1.87 meters), very forceful and left-handed, precisely a profile that has been missed in the National Team in recent years. For this reason, the RFEF should be attentive to his future in the event that his career skyrockets and not regret subsequently having let him go with Ireland.