Barcelona was fined 25,000 euros ($26,600) by UEFA on Thursday for Nazi salutes and monkey gestures by fans at a Champions League game against Paris Saint-Germain last week. UEFA said the proven charge of “racist behavior” followed images circulating of misconduct by some fans at Parc des Princes on April
On this episode of the Managing Madrid Podcast, Mehedi Hassan and discuss: - Carlo Ancelotti’rotations - Arda Güler goal and Aurelien Tchouameni’s insane pass - Performances of Kepa, Modric, Ceballos, Militao, Nacho - Should Eder Militao start vs Bayern Munich? - What’s Mendy’s health like, will he start vs. Bayern? Did you enjoy this podcast? Get a ton of bonus content exclusively on Patreon.com/ManagingMadrid Managing Madrid is a hub for all Madridistas with updated news, op-eds, tactical...
Athletic Club's Nico Williams allegedly heard 'monkey chants' at the
Play stopped after Williams informed the referee about alleged monkey noises. 21-year-old later scored and sent a message to the abusers in his celebration. 'He's reaching De Bruyne levels!' Arsenal maestro Martin Odegaard HAS to be in the running for Player of the Year - Listen to the
Real Madrid are prepared to wait to sign Bayern Munich defender Alphonso
Daniel Sturridge correctly predicted Leroy Sane and Harry Kane would score. Vinicius scored twice for Real Madrid in 2-2 at the Allianz Arena. Is the North London Derby the best clash in the Premier League? Listen to the
Arda Güler scored in the first half to earn a second-string Real Madrid
Another incident of racism in Spanish soccer marred Atletico Madrid's 3-1
Real Madrid has made an artform of striking when least expected. Bayern Munich was so dominant in the Champions League semifinal on Tuesday that it seemed only a matter of time before it scored.
They have combined totals of 700 appearances and 39 titles for Real Madrid,
Arsenal and Liverpool are chasing Real Madrid defender Ferland Mendy, and they could face some competition. Transfer Talk has the latest.
This is why it’s so hard to quit and so easy to dream. When Rafael Nadal’s tennis career ends, there is absolutely nothing he will experience that compares to battling on an acre of red clay, in front of more than 12,000 Spanish loyalists (and Zinedine Zidane) who are hanging on his every shot. And then comes the moment when, after an hour-and-a-quarter, that crucial first set down to its pivotal moment, he sees the ball coming to his backhand side with just enough float. Advertisement He knows...