Aber jetzt ,Der wollte den Schlusspfiff echt nicht am Platz erlebenWie kann pedri da nicht gelb rot bekommen?
Warum?Das zweite Tor darf aus meiner Sicht nicht zählen
Ist doch eindeutig dass Cubarsi den Ellbogen von Huijsen ins Gesicht kriegt!? Ich glaube zwar nicht, dass er ohne die Aktion den Ball geklärt hätte aber ist halt trotzdem ein klares Foul. Unabhängig davon war Real einfach besser.Warum?
Ist doch eindeutig dass Cubarsi den Ellbogen von Huijsen ins Gesicht kriegt!? Ich glaube zwar nicht, dass er ohne die Aktion den Ball geklärt hätte aber ist halt trotzdem ein klares Foul. Unabhängig davon war Real einfach besser.
Ist für mich kein Foul, ganz normale Sprungbewegung, Cubarsi ist erst weit weg, springt dann selbst in Huijsen rein und wird denke ich nichtmal richtig getroffen.
Für mich nicht, wenn der Gegner quasi aus dem Nichts selbst in den Ellenbogen des nichtsahnenden Gegenspielers hineinspringt.Natürlich ist es eine klare Sprungbewegung aber darum geht es ja nicht. Ich fordere ja nicht Platzverweis wegen Ellbogenschlag. Huijsen will einfach nur zum Ball und macht alles richtig. Aber wenn du den Gegner mit dem Ellbogen triffst ist es halt trotzdem immer Foul. Teilweise reicht ja schon ein Wischer mit der flachen Hand. Dementsprechend hat mich der ausbleibende Pfiff hier überrascht... Ändert für mich aber auch nix an der Einordnung des Spiels.
Für mich nicht, wenn der Gegner quasi aus dem Nichts selbst in den Ellenbogen des nichtsahnenden Gegenspielers hineinspringt.
Was soll Cubarsi denn in der Situation machen wollen, außer zu versuchen ein Foul zu erschleichen? Er kommt viel zu spät um an den Ball zu kommen. Das siehst du auch an der Sprungbewegung, die mehr in den Gegner geht als wirklich Richtung Ball. Sowas als Foul zu werten ist im Leben nicht im Sinne des Fußballs.
Und wo steht das?Ein Ellbogen im Gesicht ist nach den Regeln und nach der aktuellen Auslegung der Regeln immer Foul.
In recent weeks, tensions between Alonso and some of the Madrid squad have been growing — with several first-team players unhappy with his management and the way he has imposed several important changes since arriving in the summer. The situation goes far deeper than Vinicius Junior’s outburst over being substituted against Barca.
When Alonso arrived as Real Madrid manager in June, he found a dressing room accustomed to things that he did not believe were best for a football team, following four years under Carlo Ancelotti. Sources close to Alonso’s staff said “many bad habits” had taken hold.
One of the first messages to his Madrid players was that, with him, everyone would have to run harder and work harder when the opposition was in possession, and, without that, no-one would be guaranteed a place.
Alonso’s first matches in charge were at the Club World Cup, which for Madrid ended in that 4-0 defeat by PSG in the semi-finals on July 9. The team then had a break until August 4, when they reported back for pre-season training. An important meeting was held when the team re-grouped.
Alonso spoke with senior players, including the team’s captains, to establish a new set of rules that would govern the dressing room. Once the main aspects were agreed collectively, they were communicated to the entire team. Among other things, the rules stressed the importance of punctuality (so far, there have been no fines for being late), as well as intensity and dedication in training.
“Xabi has tried to guarantee more discipline and order in the day-to-day, with control of schedules, more work in the gym at the prevention level, and group and individual video sessions,” added a source involved in the day-to-day at Madrid’s training ground.
The changes have not been welcomed by everyone. Multiple sources close to first-team players told The Athletic that a feeling of frustration has taken hold in the Madrid dressing room, with many senior figures feeling disrespected and dissatisfied.
Several such sources said players were upset to find they now had little freedom to express their qualities on the pitch, contrasting Alonso’s more demanding and rigid approach to the team’s style with how things were under Ancelotti.
“Some of them have won so much without doing these things that when these have been imposed on them, they have complained,” one of the sources said. “It’s no secret, some cases have been public. It’s normal, especially with those who were untouchable.”
Another person close to a first-team player said Madrid had “gone from having a coach who was hardly involved in training sessions to one who seems like just another player”.
And further sources consulted for this article said the players’ impression of Alonso was that he was distant and unapproachable — again contrasting with Ancelotti, who was very popular with the group.
“He thinks he’s Pep Guardiola, but for now he’s just Xabi,” said an individual close to a senior Madrid player. That comparison with Manchester City’s manager was made by several others, too — both positively and negatively.
 
					
				 www.nytimes.com
						
					
					www.nytimes.com
				