This is what I will be working for,” he said. “If we can get four or six points (in the November qualifiers), we are in a good place. Weiss is also looking ahead past the friendlies. To win the games, however, against Nepal and Chinese Taipei will be a good start for his second tour of duty with the team. Weiss assures, too, that he feels no pressure from the challenges of bringing back the team once more to its glory days. He said he is very happy to be with the team again. He made it clear that accepting the opportunity to coach the Azkals once more was a no brainer. Even if he had spells in Romania, Mongolia and Laos, Weiss says he remained in contact with several Azkals throughout the years. He also made it clear that despite being away from the squad for almost a decade, Weiss maintains he has never forgotten his beloved Azkals. “We won 50% of our games,” Weiss immediately reminded everyone while he was being introduced during the presser in Pasig. Compiling a record of 21 wins, 11 draws and 12 losses. Weiss coached the Azkals for 44 games from 2011 up to 2014. This will be the second time that Weiss will handle the team after parting ways with the squad in 2014. Ed Gastanes and Philippine Azkals’ Team Manager Dan Stephen Palami formally introduced the comeback kid, Hans Michael Weiss, as the “new” coach of the Azkals. Yesterday, the Philippine Football Federation, led by President Nonong Araneta, Secretary General Atty. And somehow, the same gaffer that led them to several successes almost 10 years ago will be the same coach who will, hopefully, lead them again to relevance after being in the shadow of late and in the afterthoughts of long suffering football fans and supporters now pinning their attention and time to the FIFA World Cup-bound Philippine Women’s National Football Team. The Philippine Azkals’ road back to redemption will begin next week with a pair of friendlies against Nepal and Chinese Taipei.
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