Ramos doesn't rule out becoming president of the Spanish FA

Ramos doesn't rule out becoming president of the Spanish FA

Sergio Ramos, capitán de la selección española
Sergio Ramos, capitán de la selección española | sport

Sergio Ramos didn't close the door on the top job at the RFEF

The defender also says the RFEF owe players 10 million euros

Spain captain Sergio Ramos surprised the journalist José Ramón de la Morena when he was asked if he had planned to one day become the president of the Spanish Football Federation (RFEF). 

Ramos responded by saying yes, he would, but he also spoke about various other issues during an extensive interview with 'El Transistor' on Onda Cero.

"As a sportsman and captain of the national team I think it would be good to turn things around everything that's going on with the Federation," Ramos said. 

"It would be nice to have the role of president of the Federation. It's something that could only happen in the future -- and on my board there would be honest people who are ready to take on the world." 

Ramos also pointed out that the RFEF still have a debt with Spain's international players: "We're worried about the neglect, not that they've not paid us because fortunately we have food.

"The captains are in charge of negotiating what they give us and as captain it worries me that I was called and told that they have paid up." 

Finally, on the Spain dressing room, he said: "To the players the dressing room is a very personal place and before there was a habit for the directors just to drop in when they wanted. The dressing room's a personal place for footballers and that's why we asked to have our privacy."  

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