“Another World Cup… How can I not cry?” Neymar couldn’t hold back his emotions.

“Another World Cup… How can I not cry?” Neymar couldn’t hold back his emotions. The words of the Brazilian leader sound like revelations to the player. For him, the World Cups have long ceased to be just a list of sporting events. Neymar’s third World Cup is not just a youthful thrill from 2014, nor the pressure of 2018. It’s a mature realization of the final stage of his career. Injuries, transfers, constant criticism, and the burden of being the captain all fade away when he steps onto the field in his “yellow-green” jersey. His emotions aren’t a sign of weakness, but rather a reflection of the immense responsibility he bears towards his country. He isn’t just a forward, but a living link between generations. There’s still a lot of work ahead in the qualifying process, but one thing is clear: Neymar is going to the World Cup not for personal records, but for a historical legacy. And while he’s on the field, Brazil continues to believe in its own magic.