In the early morning international warm-up match on Saturday (26), France were struggling at home, and with a one-goal deficit, they rallied to beat Cote d'Ivoire 2-1 with a stoppage-time goal by 22-year-old starlet Cao Yaveney. Cao Yaveney has been a big hit in Monaco this season.
Manchester United Football Club
Liverpool (England)
Chelsea is ready to compete for this talented midfielder, and after this battle, I believe his price will go up.
Although Cote d'Ivoire failed to qualify for the final week of the World Cup, their performance in the warm-up match was still quite impressive. 19 minutes into the match, Nicolas Bibi, a wing forward who plays for Arsenal, made a personal performance and scored a goal from a narrow angle in the penalty box to open the record.
However, the overall strength of France has always been stronger, after only 3 minutes, by the Chiote near the top of the goal into 1-1, but also the 35-year-old veteran of the 47th national team goals, only 4 goals behind the French team history of the most goals scored by the player Henry.
France then attacked for a long time, until three minutes of extra time, Guendoux opened the corner kick, Cao Yaweni top of the Ivory Coast, but also his first national team goal.
Cao Yaveney, who is of Cameroonian descent, was born in Bordeaux's youth training system and joined Monaco in 2020. He has been a starter in the team for the past two seasons and became a French national footballer in August last year. Cao Yaveney, who is 1.87 meters tall, has a comprehensive skill set, and is very much in the shadow of Paul Pouba. Both of them are playing together in this match, and Cao Yaveney's performance is even better than the old Pouba's. The two of them are playing together as full-time players.
In fact, including
Manchester United Football Club
Liverpool (England)
A number of major clubs, including Chelsea, are interested in signing Caiaphane, who is estimated to cost as much as 80 million euros and is bound to be a hot commodity in this summer's transfer market.
