Eduardo Moscoso, the head coach of Ecuador's under-20 women's soccer team, recently shared insights about his career and approach to building a successful team in an exclusive interview with El Universo. At 46 years old and originally from Riobamba, Moscoso has dedicated himself to developing female soccer players, emphasizing values that empower the sport. His commitment has led to an impressive record, with seven qualifications for World Cups across various categories of the Ecuadorian national teams.

Moscoso's passion for soccer began in his childhood, where he played for the Chimborazo selection. Despite initially pursuing a degree in systems engineering, he realized his true calling was in coaching, which he embraced after returning to Quito and studying physical education. This shift not only allowed him to use his knowledge to train players but also to instill a sense of discipline, teamwork, and resilience, essential for competing on an international level.

Now, with the Women’s World Cup in Poland on the horizon, Moscoso's focus is on creating a cohesive and competitive team. His reference to an 'invisible victory' highlights the behind-the-scenes work that often goes unnoticed, including the mental and social development of players alongside technical training. This holistic approach is intended to prepare the team for the pressures of international play, ensuring that they are not just physically prepared but also mentally ready to face world-class competition.