The players of the men’s team once again demonstrated their talents. parallel reality. After their statements karvajal This situation in which he ignores the struggle of his female colleagues is no longer Alvaro MorataReferring to Aitana Bonmatí’s statements in the ‘Salvados’ program, the national team captain admitted that he was not surprised by the lack of support from his male teammates. “The men’s team has been helping the women’s team for some time“says Morata.
The leading actor of last Saturday’s ‘Salvados’ program was the favorite to win the Ballon d’Or. In addition to describing one of the sweetest moments of his career, Bonmatí took advantage of his loudspeaker to defend the cause that the national team players have been fighting for months. Presenter Gonzo asked Aitana Bonmatí if she expects more support from the male players since the ‘Rubiales Case’ broke out in the Spanish Federation. “No, real no” replied the Barça player.
captain’s replica
It’s a statement that doesn’t surprise anyone, but doesn’t leave indifferent those who take it lightly. Dani Carvajal was the first to react after the national team’s victory in Oslo. “The truth is, I don’t know what that means. I don’t know whether to support it more or not, what it could mean. In the end, it happened. They are restructuring what they believe or they do not feel comfortable in their environment in the Federation. Or the entire staff, marketing, communications, etc. We are trying to restructure everything about it. And we focused on what we gotta do‘ he said forcefully.
Now it was Alvaro Morata’s turn. “If he says this, it’s because he feels that way. men’s team It helps women a lot, it’s not just the stuff that comes out, it’s been doing it for a long time. I’m the captain and I’m the one responsible for seeing all this. They have been helping for years and if they have something to tell us or something we can help with, they know we are available,” said the Atlético player. A story that contradicts the facts: there were only two First Division footballers (none from the national team) who spoke out when everything happened.