Gio Reyna believes he’s fortunate to be part of the U.S. men’s national team’s March camp and it’s hard to argue with him on it. Reyna enters camp after playing just 26 minutes in 2026 with Bundesliga side Borussia Moenchengladbach, a club that toyed with the threat of falling into the relegation picture. The 23-year-old Reyna has played just 399 minutes in league play this season following his transfer from Borussia Dortmund.His move originally promoted the idea of Reyna getting back on track with his club career, but instead, it’s been filled with more frustration for the young attacking midfielder.Although he’s disappointed he hasn’t made the impact he’s wanted at club level, Reyna’s still honored to have another USMNT opportunity this month. “[I ] think it’s always easier when you’re playing week-in and week-out. My case is not like that,” Reyna said in a conference call with reporters Thursday. “[I’m] fortunate and of course, always honored and happy to be back in with the coach’s trust. But yeah, if the opportunity comes up, I still feel very prepared to make an impact this camp on the field.”The highlight of Reyna’s 2025-26 season conveniently came with the USMNT last November during their pair of friendly wins over Paraguay and Uruguay. Reyna scored the USMNT’s opening goal in a 2-1 victory against Paraguay at Subaru Park before also coming off the bench to assist once in a 5-1 thumping of Uruguay three days later. Mauricio Pochettino has continued to have faith in Reyna’s abilities, regardless of his lack of playing time at club level. Reyna’s March return should only give him more of a boost with the days counting down until the FIFA World Cup begins in June. “I guess you could say it was sort of one of his more difficult decisions, or, I guess controversial decisions to maybe bring me in,” Reyna said about Pochettino. “[I] can’t appreciate it enough. Love this team, love this staff, love this group of people, so just always honored to be here. And yeah, of course, same time, I feel prepared, regardless of the playing time situation at club.“So if the chance comes up in the next two games, I have confidence in myself and the team that I can do some good things and make good impact.”Reyna is one of the 10 players in March’s camp that was part of the USMNT’s World Cup roster in 2022. Although the tournament was a frustrating one for Reyna, who almost was sent home by former head coach Gregg Berhalter, he still earned valuable experience after being in a major international tournament for the first time. Now sitting close to four years older, Reyna is hoping that both he and his teammates can build off of their run from Qatar and carry that over this summer in North America. “I think, obviously being a part of the group in the last four years, sort of seeing how everybody’s grown individually, collectively, here at the national team, we’ve made big strides,” Reyna said. “I think we’ve taken a lot of things from the last World Cup, even though it did happen four years ago, sort of learned a lot about ourselves, and really felt like we had to grow up in that World Cup as a lot of us were in our early 20s or late teens. So we hope to bring this with us and have a better showing if, obviously, we all get the chance in summer.”