Gerard Piqué's wishes to become Barcelona's main man don't stop there, as he revealed in a recent interview with Japanese magazine Soccer King.
The Catalan center back admitted that he was still upset by some calls made by referees against Los Blaugranas, and hinted that, if he became FIFA's President, he would try to change the way referees do their job to benefit football.
"They face a lot of pressure in all the games, and some can't handle it. In order to change that, I would include even more technology, so we could have less controversy and make football fair for all parties involved," Piqué stated.
Piqué argues with a referee during one of last season's games.
Later in that interview, Piqué confirmed that he will run to become Barcelona's president once he retires, mainly because he doesn't believe there would be a future for him as a coach.
"I don't have what it takes to become a coach. I want to help Barcelona and run for president, that's my dream. When I retire, I'd like to give back all I can to the club I love, and that's how I'd do it," the player added.
Piqué will play his tenth season at Barcelona. Counting all competitions, he's managed to win 24 trophies while playing for Los Culés.
