The first full day is now behind us. How do you feel and have you managed to once again pick up the tempo of the training camp?

The team and I feel good out here in Spain again. The weather is better than it is back home and this makes our work much easier. We have had two training sessions so far, with Friday's session being a light one after we travelled out here. We prepared for today's friendly game on Saturday with various exercises. We would naturally like to win against the South Korean side, but the most important thing is that we can carry out the things that the coaching staff asked of us. 

Samsung Suwon have picked up some nice successes in their domestic Asian league, but Vidi will be up against two big named opponents in Lokomotiv Moscow and Dinamo Kiev.

Yes, this is how it is and I am pleased that we can play against such teams. This is where errors can come out more easily, when we are up against a team who is stronger than us on paper. This is why training camps are useful, as there are many teams out here and we can use these games to achieve our aims. I am sure that the games out here will help us to have a very good spring. 

You have now been on several training camps with Vidi. Which side are you on when it comes to either getting on with it and working through it or do you find it a little tough to cope with that you have to be away for weeks from your family?

I feel that two weeks comes in the being able to cope category. I still say that it is always better to travel abroad and be away from home, than to be back home playing on frozen and muddy pitches in Hungary. We experienced during the first part of last week about the weather back home. It really helps preparation to be playing on good quality pitches. I have got used to this tempo and do not mind that we have this two times two week training camp once a year.