Luis Fernando Garcia, who manages Lokomotiv Moscow’s Brazilian midfielder Pedrinho, commented on how the search for a new club unfolded for the player facing domestic violence allegations.
Representative quotes attributed to the manager included remarks like Work in progress, no offers and Sports Express as the source of the information.
During the spring portion of the season, Pedrinho returned to Brazil and appeared for Sao Paulo. The club later ended his contract at the end of April amid allegations related to domestic violence.
In early March, Pedrinho’s former partner, Amanda Nunez, reported to police that he had threatened and injured her. Pedrinho denied the accusations, and public messages between Pedrinho and Nunez were disclosed, including threats made by her toward him on several occasions.
Media coverage suggested that Lokomotiv Moscow was not inclined to retain Pedrinho and were actively exploring potential new destinations for the player.
Yuri Semin, a former head coach at Lokomotiv Moscow and guide to the Russian national team, offered his perspective on Alexander Mostovoy, a former Spartak player who chose to train and pursue a UEFA coaching license. This development was discussed as part of broader coaching pathways in European football.
These events have continued to shape the narrative around Pedrinho’s career prospects and the responses from clubs, authorities, and media as updates emerge on the situation.