FC Barcelona defender Gerard Marín was the protagonist of a new episode of the TV3 program 'Fan zone', where he shared reflections on the team's current situation and made clear his stance regarding any potential departure from the club.

After defeats against Atlético Madrid and Girona, Marín acknowledged the team is not satisfied with the situation but conveyed confidence in an immediate reaction: "We will recover from these two losses. We're not worried, we've lost two games, but the advantage is that we have another match on Sunday and we can turn it around. We need a bit of self-criticism and to move forward," he affirmed.

Regarding the Copa del Rey knockout against Atlético, despite the 4-0 deficit, the defender showed optimism: "We trust in making a comeback; if anyone can do it, it's us," he emphasized.

Asked about defensive issues, he was clear that the responsibility is collective: "Due to our style of play, defense is a joint effort, but if people want to criticize us, I understand," he commented, accepting the pressure of competing at the highest level with Barcelona's high-intensity and risky style.

One of the most striking moments came when comedian Jordi Ríos impersonated Florentino Pérez, humorously trying to convince Marín to sign for Real Madrid. The player's response was decisive: "Barcelona is very beautiful and I believe in it today. Madrid? No way. There are things money can't buy."

He was also asked about AC Milan but denied having received any news: "That's what they say over there. I haven't heard anything," reaffirming his desire to continue at Barça.

During the interview, Gerard Marín listened to a message from his reference player Jordi Alba and expressed gratitude toward Iñigo Marín: "He's a very good player and a great guy. He personally helped me a lot; whenever I played, I had him by my side and he pushed me."

Additionally, he explained that he has psychological support since joining the first team, a step he described as mentally demanding, believing that such support "is never too much."