​Ferran Torres explains the hardest part of leaving Barcelona: ‘“The only one I can’t bring…’Ferran Torres has made an impressive start to life at Paris Saint-Germain after leaving Barcelona during the summer, scoring seven goals in his first six matches for Luis Enrique’s side.The 26-year-old forward has quickly adapted on the pitch, although he admits the biggest challenge has come away from football. Moving to a new country has meant leaving behind familiar surroundings, learning a new language and adjusting to a completely different daily routine.Ferran reveals the hardest part of leaving BarcelonaThe Spanish forward has already developed a close relationship with Luis Enrique, whom he considers his “footballing father”. However, the former Barcelona striker admitted that the speed of his move made the transfer particularly difficult.Ferran Torres admits he misses Pedri after PSG move. (Photo by David Ramos/Getty Images)Reflecting on the experience of suddenly leaving Barcelona and starting again in Paris, Ferran said, “It’s difficult: one day you’re here and the next you’re packing your bags,” before joking about one teammate he could not take with him: “The only one I can’t bring with me is Pedri.”It is to be noted that despite a new atmosphere, Ferran does have some familiar faces around him. Alongside Luis Enrique and his coaching staff, the Spaniard has found Fabian Ruiz and former Barcelona youngster Pedro ‘Dro’ Fernandez in the dressing room.Seven goals in six games and a Ballon d’Or verdictWhile the move has brought challenges away from the pitch, Ferran’s performances have given him little reason to complain about his football.Ferran Torres has made a blistering start to his new life. (Photo by Franco Arland/Getty Images)Seven goals in six appearances represent an extremely productive beginning, and the former Barcelona forward has established himself as an important attacking option for Luis Enrique.Meanwhile, the Ballon d’Or has also been a major talking point in Spanish football, with six Spaniards included among the 30 nominees: Lamine Yamal, Pau Cubarsi, Marc Cucurella, Rodri, Fabian Ruiz and Ferran himself.Despite being nominated, Ferran was reluctant to claim that he or another individual should win the award. When asked about the race, he made it clear that the decision belongs to the voters.“Whoever’s meant to win it will win it; it’s not up to me,” Ferran said.He did, however, reveal where his preference would lie if a Spaniard were to take the prize. “If a Spaniard wins it, so much the better,” he concluded.Source: Mundo Deportivo