O Manchester United already deleted Cristiano Ronaldo🇧🇷 The removal of the footballer’s mural from the facade of Old Trafford was interpreted as a clear sign, proof of the level of the clash and the fracture with the club that is now incurable after the interview in which he severely attacked the coach (ten Hag) and the company.
CR7 against everyone, took it out on the leader “who doesn’t respect me” (but also used harsh words against Rangnick who preceded him) and also banned the guilty management – according to him – of being the main evil of the team’s results. The reason? He would invest little and badly. And now they would have identified him as the scapegoat of a situation in which he feels like the absolute victim.
Incidentally, the Red Devils also felt betrayed from a human point of view because – he revealed in the interview with Morgan – they would not have given him that affection and closeness that he would have expected at such a delicate moment in his life due to the loss of one of the twins.
He dropped the bomb and walked away. The five-time Ballon d’Or winner decided to break the tie as soon as it reached the championship break. He had announced that sooner or later he would tell his truth. And he did so when he saw fit, suggesting that in January – after the World Cup break – he will have just one thing on his mind: finding suitable accommodation. He had already tried it last summer but, apart from a millionaire proposal from the Arab countries, he only received a series of “no, thanks” because the expense is not worth it, because you can be Ronaldo but at 37 no one is willing to put much more money on your plate these days.
The point of no return then began. The malaise turned into a cold war, creeping discontent, sad faces and bad moods that ended up tiring the entire locker room. Then it came to the fore, causing the first clashes in the face of the reluctance of the former Real to remain in a formation that failed to qualify for the Champions League.
Moral of the story: Ronaldo stayed at Old Trafford separately at home and the situation took the worst imaginable turn. No one believed he could get to this point, with dirty laundry strewn about in public. Almost fish in the face, judging by recent events. Those who thought that, from the height of his maturity and global notoriety, he would be the first to reach out and play a fundamental role, an example within the group, were disappointed. And now the CR7 is frowned upon.
the reactions of Bruno Fernandes (Manchester teammate) who greets him smugly and then João Cancelo (who rejects his concern and encouragement) are a direct reflection of what the Portuguese star is currently perceived to be, with the risk of his media overexposure to what happened running the risk of casting a shadow and blowing an excessive amount of pressure. His own desire to rock the world (and the World Cup) was misinterpreted as an annoying and unbearable motivational burden. As if everything necessarily had to revolve around him and his desire for redemption.
It’s the same bigotry that seeps from the walls of Old Trafford. Not (only) from the external façade, where the sample image taken is part of that “cursed memory” process that recently started, but also from the belly of the stadium. “They don’t want to see him anymore because of the constant complaints”🇧🇷 “they all took the side of ten Hag (“I warned him”, talking to him about his behavior) after the complaint for the alleged mistreatment received”: this is how the tabloids describe the fervor for Cristiano Ronaldo.
They made scorched earth around it. Starting with the manager who tried, with good and bad manners, to teach him a lesson, to make him understand that he had to change his tune. The next step could be even more traumatic considering some of the club’s ongoing assessments: there could be termination because trust failed and Ronaldo was sacked. It would be the ultimate slap in the face for the champion’s ego that began to overshadow his career as well.
Source: Fan Page IT
I’m George Gonzalez, a professional journalist and author at The Nation View. With more than 5 years of experience in the field, I specialize in covering sports news for various print media outlets. My passion for writing has enabled me to craft stories that capture the attention of readers all over the world.
