Coach Ferreira came to Estevao's defense, suggesting that the press should be more understanding and empathetic towards his young player. He pointed out that the media had previously praised Estevao's performance, and now they were criticizing him for feeling anxious about his big move.

Ferreira said, "I have nothing more to say about Estevao's performance. You chose to give him the man of the match award in the first two matches, not me. I don't know what you want. I think it's perfectly normal for him to feel nervous and anxious about this big opportunity."

The coach also touched on the difference between humans and animals, saying that humans have feelings and emotions, and it's normal for people to feel nervous or anxious in situations like this. He added that Estevao, who is only 18 years old, is still a naive and innocent kid who is seeing his dream come true.

Ferreira also made a point about how the media treats players and coaches, saying that top players and coaches have also been critical of the media's behavior in the past. He suggested that the media's criticism of Estevao is just a way to sell newspapers and get attention.

The coach concluded by saying, "That's what sells, blood and criticism. That's right, that's what sells today. And we all make money one way or another."