As part of the school project, a representative of Gas Sales Bluenergy Volley Piacenza participated this morning in a meeting held in the Sant’Agostino private school in Salsomaggiore, attended by around 150 students from the first and eighth grades and from the Human Sciences and High School Scientific.

Coordinated by Vittorino Francani, Gas Sales Bluenergy Volley Piacenza representative for the school project and by Principal Elena Romani, during the meeting for over an hour Yuri Romanò and Fabrizio Gironi answered the many questions that students asked them.

The meeting was opened by Principal Elena Romani who, in welcoming Romanò and Gironi, underlined the importance of sport for “the social life of each of us” and underlined that “sport and study give a lot of satisfaction”.

Vittorino Francani, after speaking about the project that wants the red and white club to be ever closer to young people and schools, urged those present “to believe in their own values ​​and ideals as well as to reconcile sport and study because the two things can very well coexist”.

Flurry of questions for the two players both studying: Gironi graduated in Sports Science a few weeks ago, Romanò is attending the Faculty of Economics and Management at the Catholic University of Piacenza.

Yuri Romanò: “Yes, my parents have always followed me and come to watch my matches. They also came abroad when I was busy with the Italian national team. I’ve been a dad for a few weeks and now that Bianca is there at night I sleep a little less but this is the happiest period of my life and even if I maybe arrive a little tired at gym training I’m happy. I attended scientific high school because I didn’t know what school to do, then I enrolled at university in sports science but I realized that it wasn’t my field and I switched to economics. I played basketball and football then volleyball, my passion remains football. I always try to experience this sport with joy. The emotion I felt when Bianca was born was greater than when I lifted the Cup at the World Cup: at Bianca’s birth I cried for two hours, and for five minutes when I lifted the Cup.”