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BOMBAZO: HANSI FLICK ESTALLA TRAS LA DERROTA CONTRA EL REAL MADRID! — Transcript

by Zona Var · 5,252 words · 768 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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0:00Pay attention, because it's true.
0:01Barça has just fallen to Real Madrid
0:03in the first Clásico of the season, at
0:05their own home, in front of their own
0:06fans. And inside the blaugrana locker
0:10room, something that had been simmering
0:11for weeks has finally exploded. Hansi
0:15Flick blew up today, and it wasn't
0:17because of the referee, bad luck, or
0:19the opponent. He did it because of his
0:23own men, their attitude, their level of
0:25play, and the looks on some of his
0:26players 'faces on the pitch. And do you
0:29know who was the main person singled
0:31out tonight by Hansi Flick? Well, none
0:34other than the star himself, the one
0:36everyone is calling the next Ballon
0:38d'Or winner: Lamine Yamal. How is it
0:41possible that their best player has
0:42become, this very night, the main
0:44suspect in a defeat that stings the
0:46soul of every Barcelona fan? Is Flick
0:48really that fed up with him? What
0:51exactly did Flick say about Lamine
0:53Yamal that has made the next Ballon
0:54d'Or winner so angry? Stay until the
0:57end because I’m going to tell you
0:59everything that happened minute by
1:00minute, what almost no one dares to say
1:02on TV. And you will understand why
1:05tonight could be the beginning of an
1:07internal war that no one, absolutely no
1:08one, saw coming. Let's take it step by
1:11step, because this needs to be told
1:12slowly so you understand everything.
1:15Barça arrived at this Clásico like a
1:17train, a true steam train. League
1:21leaders, fully dialed in, scoring goals
1:23everywhere with a winning streak that
1:24makes you think the team is untouchable
1:26. The people were excited. Pundits were
1:30talking about how this Barça could
1:32dominate again like last season, when
1:34they ran over Madrid time and time
1:35again. And of course, the atmosphere in
1:38the city was like a party. Flags,
1:39scarves, the Camp Nou packed to the
1:41rafters, that smell of a Clásico that
1:42is like nothing else. Because a
1:44Clásico isn't just another game, you
1:46know that and I know that. A Clásico
1:49is "the" game, the most watched in the
1:51world, the one that stops entire
1:52countries, the one that makes your
1:54grandmother, who doesn't even know what
1:55offside is, sit in front of the TV to
1:57suffer. And this one had an extra
2:01ingredient, one that made it even
2:03spicier, hotter, more cinematic,
2:05because on the opposite bench, in the
2:08visitors' dugout at the Camp Nou, sat
2:10an old acquaintance, a ghost from the
2:12past, the man whom Barcelona fans hate
2:15more than any other in their history.
2:19Yes, we are talking about José
2:20Mourinho, who returned to Real Madrid
2:22this season and stepped onto that
2:24stadium again after more than 13 years.
2:2713 years without stepping on that grass
2:29. And do you know what that means for a
2:31guy like Mourinho? Wait, don't rush,
2:34because we're going to talk at length
2:36about Mourinho, as what he did at the
2:37end of the match will make your blood
2:39boil. The fact is that Barça came out
2:42to devour Madrid and for many minutes
2:44had them on the ropes. The team was
2:47passing, combining, attacking, and
2:48creating chances. Madrid, arriving with
2:51significant absences, held on as best
2:52they could, tucked back waiting for
2:54their moment. And then, in the 3rd
2:57minute, came the first warning of what
2:59the night would be like. A mistake by
3:02Madrid, a silly giveaway while trying
3:04to play out. The ball falls to Lamine
3:07in an unbeatable position, and the kid,
3:10instead of finishing, instead of doing
3:12what a future Ballon d'Or winner is
3:14supposed to do, fails to find his
3:16teammate inside the box and the play
3:18dies. A small detail, you might say,
3:22just another play. But believe me, that
3:25play, seen in light of what followed,
3:27was like an omen, as if football were
3:29warning you that this was not going to
3:31be the blue and garnet star's night. Do
3:34you want to know to what extent things
3:35went wrong for Lamine? Hold on, because
3:38the big part is coming now, as the
3:39match that Barça dominated turned
3:41around in the cruelest way. In the 41st
3:46minute, when the home team was at its
3:47best, came a bucket of cold water: a
3:49play down the wing, a cross that wasn't
3:51even a cross, a poisoned ball that
3:52rolls through the box and there he
3:54appears, Kylian Mbappé. The Frenchman,
3:59who was crouching like a predator,
4:00pushes the ball in almost by accident,
4:02almost with his eyes closed, and sends
4:03it to the back of the net. 0 to 1.
4:07Silence at the Camp Nou. A very ugly
4:09goal, a deflection goal, one of those
4:11that makes you scream to the heavens, "
4:13But how did that go in?" But the
4:15scoreboard doesn't ask how they go in,
4:17only how many go in. And Madrid took
4:19the lead without having barely done
4:20anything. And this is where the real
4:23drama begins, where the dark night of
4:25our protagonist begins. Pay attention,
4:27because before the break, with Barça
4:29pushing hard looking for the equalizer,
4:31came the play that will haunt Lamine
4:33for weeks. The play that all of Spain
4:36will be talking about, the play that
4:38has already become the meme of the
4:39night. Minute 43. Barça is attacking
4:44with everything. A great through ball
4:46from Fermín López, one of those that
4:48splits a defense in two, and the ball
4:50falls to Lamine at the edge of the box,
4:53virtually alone, one-on-one with the
4:55keeper. The chance to equalize, the
4:58chance to get the Camp Nou into it, the
5:01chance a striker of his caliber puts
5:03away with his eyes closed nine out of
5:05ten times, and Lamine misses it, but he
5:07doesn't just miss it in any way, no. He
5:10misses in such a scandalous, incredible
5:13way that the ball doesn't even go on
5:16target. A shot that goes wide, that
5:19goes flying off, that doesn't even
5:20worry the corner flag. The press has
5:23already christened it. They have called
5:25it the blunder of the Clásico. A crude
5:26, shameful waste, one of those that are
5:29not forgiven for a star. And you can
5:31imagine Flick's face at that moment on
5:33the bench. Can you imagine what the
5:35German was thinking? Wait, we’ll get
5:38to Flick and his anger, but first you
5:39have to understand the full context,
5:41because without context, you won't
5:43understand the scolding. Because Lamine
5:45Yamal is not just any player. Lamine is
5:49, today, the most protected, most
5:51pampered, and most defended footballer
5:53at Fútbol Club Barcelona. He is the
5:56boy who changed everything, who at 18
5:57years old is calling the shots in the
5:58locker room just like the great legends
6:00used to. Inside the club, they treat
6:02him like the great stars of the past
6:04were treated. Everything revolves
6:06around him. The system, the plays, the
6:09starting eleven, the schedules, even
6:11the team's mood, everything goes
6:13through Lamine. And Flick has been his
6:17great shield, his great protector. Do
6:21you know how many times Flick has gone
6:22to press conferences to cover for this
6:24kid? When they criticized him for his
6:28life off the pitch, for his parties,
6:30his drama, his injuries, Flick always,
6:32always stood up for him, he always said
6:34the same thing. I support Lamine, I
6:38support Lamine. What’s more, he even
6:41fought publicly with the Spanish
6:43national team because of him. When
6:46Lamine injured his groin at a training
6:47camp with Spain, Flick was furious and
6:49accused the national team of not
6:50looking after their players, of using
6:52him while in pain, of giving him pills
6:53so he would play. Do you realize the
6:56level of protection? The guy stood up
6:59to the whole federation to defend his
7:01star. And this very week, right before
7:04El Clásico, he did it again. He
7:05praised him to the high heavens once
7:07more. He said Lamine was having an
7:09extraordinary season, that his
7:11mentality was incredible, that he paid
7:13attention to every detail in training,
7:15that it was a spectacle to watch him
7:17work. He held him up as an example, as
7:20the future, as the leader. And what
7:22does Flick get in return tonight in the
7:24most important game of the year? Do you
7:26want to know? Then stay with me,
7:28because here comes the fireworks. What
7:30Flick gets in return is a game to
7:31forget. A Lamine who was missing,
7:33inaccurate, error-prone, who couldn't
7:35hit a barn door, who didn't show up
7:37when the team needed him most. And
7:39watch out, because it wasn't just that
7:41glaring miss everyone is talking about,
7:42it was the whole game. It was a Lamine
7:45who got stuck on his dribbles, lost
7:47silly balls, didn't make runs, and gave
7:48the impression of being on cruise
7:50control. And here’s a detail you
7:53can’t miss, a detail that heats up
7:55the atmosphere even more, because it
7:56turns out that this week, before El
7:58Clásico, Lamine had hyped up the match
8:00with his mouth. He had dropped one of
8:03those cocky lines he likes so much. He
8:05said, speaking about Cucurella, the
8:07Madrid fullback, that he was going to
8:08eat him alive. Word for word, "I'm
8:10going to eat him alive." That Cucurella
8:12would play the first game, but by the
8:13second one he'd be on the bench because
8:15he was going to have him for lunch. A
8:18boast, one of those arrogant claims
8:20that if you back it up on the field,
8:21you're a phenomenon, but if you fail,
8:23it comes back to bite you twice as hard
8:24. And what happened tonight? Well, the
8:28one who ate Lamine alive was precisely
8:30Madrid. The one who ended up shutting
8:33his mouth was the rival. Because
8:34talking is very easy, kid, but then you
8:36have to get out on the grass and prove
8:38it. And tonight, there was absolutely
8:40nothing to prove. Imagine the ridicule,
8:42imagine the embarrassment. You puff out
8:45your chest all week, promise to eat
8:46your rival, and then you miss the
8:48clearest goal of the game all by
8:49yourself in front of the keeper. Do you
8:51think Flick wasn't thinking about that
8:53quote while watching his star crash and
8:56burn again and again? Wait, it gets
8:58even better, because while Lamine kept
9:00missing and missing, on the other side,
9:02on the rival team, there was a guy
9:04doing exactly the opposite. A guy who
9:06doesn't talk, doesn't make promises,
9:08doesn't puff out his chest in press
9:09conferences, a guy who simply scores
9:11goals. Kylian Mbappé, Lamine's eternal
9:15rival. The Ballon d'Or race has the
9:20entire football world going crazy. And
9:24look at the contrast, because football
9:26is sometimes very cruel and ironic,
9:27right before the Ballon d'Or, just when
9:29everyone is debating if the award goes
9:31to Lamine or Mbappe. The Frenchman
9:35takes the field and makes a statement
9:36that echoes around the world. Mbappe
9:39didn't fail. Mbappe didn't forgive.
9:41Mbappe was ice cold. And as if that
9:45weren't enough, his second goal, the
9:47winning goal, was also his 100th goal
9:48in a Real Madrid shirt. 100 goals,
9:51unbelievable, a legendary record. While
9:55one missed the impossible, the other
9:57made history. And of course, the
9:59narrative writes itself. The press is
10:01already saying it. Mbappe won the duel
10:03against Lamine right before the Ballon
10:05d'Or. Mbappe got his revenge. Mbappe
10:07responded on the pitch to all the
10:09arrogance of the week. And where does
10:11that leave our protagonist? Well, in a
10:14very uncomfortable position, in the
10:15crosshairs of all the criticism. But we
10:18still haven't reached the worst part of
10:19the night. I haven't told you yet how
10:22the match ended, and how it ended is
10:23the most painful thing for a Cule,
10:25because Barca, despite everything,
10:27didn't give up. In the second half, the
10:30team pushed, pressed, and in the 61st
10:32minute, the reward arrived. Raphinha,
10:35the Brazilian who never gives up,
10:37pushed the ball into the net to make it
10:391-1 on the scoreboard. The Camp Nou
10:43went wild with the equalizer, it was a
10:45game again, and for a few minutes,
10:47Barca was superior; Barca grazed the
10:50second, Barca deserved to take the lead
10:52. There was a header that the Madrid
10:56keeper saved with a miraculous hand.
10:59There were chances, there was football.
11:03It seemed like the team was going to
11:04turn it around, that the night was
11:06going to be saved, that the nightmare
11:07would become just an anecdote, but I
11:09told you before, in El Clasico, when
11:11things go wrong, they go completely
11:12wrong. And in the 87th minute, when the
11:16match was dying, when it already
11:18smelled like a draw, the executioner
11:19appeared again. One of those plays that
11:23kills you. A counterattack, a stroke of
11:26genius from Bellingham, a pass back
11:28from Camavinga, and there he was again,
11:30Mbappe, to push it into the net and
11:32plunge a dagger into the heart of the
11:34entire Camp Nou. 1-2 final score.
11:39Madrid took the Clasico at Barca's home
11:42. The unbeaten streak was over, the
11:44party was over, the dream of the
11:45perfect night was over. And then, in
11:48that moment, what all of Barcelona
11:50feared happened, what turned the defeat
11:53into humiliation. Do you want to know
11:55what Mourinho did? Brace yourself,
11:57because José Mourinho, the man who
11:59hadn't set foot in that stadium for 13
12:01years, the villain, the provocateur,
12:03the specialist at heating up the
12:05classics, jumped up from his bench like
12:07a lightning bolt. He started running
12:10down the sideline like a 20-year-old
12:12kid and launched himself onto his knees
12:14on the grass of the Camp Nou, sliding
12:16across the pitch with his tongue out,
12:18fist clenched, celebrating like a
12:19madman in front of all the rival fans.
12:23On his knees at the Camp with his
12:25tongue out, a gesture of brutal
12:27provocation of the kind only a guy like
12:29Mourinho would dare to do. It was his
12:33ninth victory over Barcelona and he
12:34celebrated it as if it were his first,
12:36as if he wanted to rub it in the faces
12:38of all those who hate him. Imagine the
12:41scene, imagine the pain. The eternal
12:44enemy, the one who forged his dark
12:45legend in that very city, returning 13
12:47years later to win, humiliate, and
12:49celebrate on his knees in your own home
12:51. For a Barça fan, that is one of the
12:54most painful things that exists. And
12:57now add everything else to it. Add the
12:59defeat. Add the broken unbeaten streak.
13:01Add Mbappé scoring his 100th goal. Add
13:04the embarrassment of the minute. Add
13:06the arrogance of the week that amounted
13:07to nothing. You now understand why
13:10Flick left that field with a face that
13:12said it all, why they say he is—well,
13:14now let's get to the heart of the
13:16matter. Now we can. Because you have to
13:18put yourself in Flick's shoes. A coach
13:21who has stood up for his players a
13:23thousand times, who has protected his
13:25star player to the point of fighting
13:27with his own country's national team,
13:29who has built a championship team that
13:31arrived as leaders, unbeaten, dialed in
13:33, and suddenly, he sees all that
13:35crumble in 90 minutes for an issue that
13:37drives any coach crazy: attitude and
13:39performance. Because a defeat can be
13:42understood. In soccer you lose, it's
13:45part of the game, but what is
13:47unforgivable, what still tears him
13:48apart inside, is losing like this,
13:50losing by missing the impossible,
13:51losing by gifting goals, losing without
13:53the intensity, without the spark,
13:55without the rage that a match like this
13:57demands. And Flick, who is a man of
14:00character, a German of discipline and
14:02order, someone who doesn't mess around,
14:05is not a man to stay quiet when he sees
14:07his players not competing as they
14:09should. Do you really think a guy like
14:12that just sits back calmly after this?
14:13Do you think he says nothing? Not a
14:15chance. A coach with fire in his veins
14:18after a classic like this walks into
14:20the locker room with steam coming out
14:22of his ears. And even though the locker
14:25room walls don't talk, even though no
14:26one is going to publicly share word for
14:28word what was said in there, anyone who
14:30knows the slightest bit about soccer
14:31knows what happens in a situation like
14:33this. The serious faces, the silence,
14:37the looks, the manager pointing out
14:39what cannot happen again, and at the
14:40center of it all, inevitably, the
14:42figure of the player from whom he
14:44expected the most and got the least.
14:47And who was that player tonight? You
14:49already know, I don't even need to say
14:51it, but wait because here comes the big
14:53question, the million-dollar question.
14:55Is Lamine Yamal to blame for this
14:57defeat? That is the question on
14:59everyone's lips tonight. That is the
15:01debate that will set the talk shows on
15:02fire tomorrow. And here I have to be
15:04honest with you, because I'm not one to
15:06single out just one person without
15:08thinking. Let's really analyze it from
15:11both sides so you can draw your own
15:13conclusion. On one hand, those who say
15:16yes, that Lamine is the one to blame,
15:18have strong arguments because he missed
15:20the clearest chance of the match,
15:22because if he scores that goal, the
15:23game changes completely. Barça goes
15:26into the break tied with morale through
15:28the roof. And maybe today we would be
15:30talking about a victory, because a
15:32future Ballon d'Or winner, the
15:33franchise player, the one who earns
15:35what he earns and carries the weight he
15:37carries, has to show up in big games.
15:39And in the biggest one of all, he
15:41disappeared, because he also talked up
15:43the game beforehand and then didn't
15:44back it up with his feet, and in soccer
15:46, that comes at a high price. Those who
15:50think this way say Lamine has believed
15:52his own hype too much, that the parties
15:54, the posturing, the star life are
15:56taking their toll, and that tonight we
15:58saw a kid more focused on his image
16:00than on giving his all for the team.
16:03Harsh, right? Well, wait, because now
16:04comes the other side of the coin, and
16:06it’s quite something too. Because
16:08those who defend Lamine, who also exist
16:10and are many, say something else. They
16:13say you can't saddle an 18-year-old kid
16:15with the blame for an entire Clásico.
16:17And they are right about one very
16:19important thing that many people are
16:20forgetting tonight in the heat of the
16:22moment. Lamine has been carrying an
16:25injury, a problem in his groin area
16:27that has been bothering him for weeks.
16:30An injury that already made him miss
16:32several games, that has lowered his
16:34level, and doesn't let him be at 100%.
16:37In fact, he had already looked
16:38lackluster in previous games, far from
16:40the beastly level he showed at the
16:41start of the season. Is it fair to
16:44demand that a wounded footballer
16:46perform as if he were perfect? That is
16:48another question that today's match
16:49leaves behind. And there's more,
16:51because Barça didn't lose just because
16:53of Lamine's miss. Barça conceded two
16:56goals, two. And in both there were
16:58defensive errors, there were lapses,
17:00there was a team that wasn't sharp at
17:02the back. The first goal was a ball
17:04that strolled through the box without
17:05anyone clearing it. The second was a
17:07counterattack that killed a high and
17:09out-of-position defense. Is that
17:11Lamine's fault? Obviously not. And then
17:14there's the other guy, the one who
17:15really won the game, Mbappé. Because
17:19no matter how much your star misses, if
17:20the opponent has a guy who scores two
17:22goals and doesn't forgive a thing,
17:23you're bound to lose. Soccer is 11
17:26against 11, and a single man doesn't
17:28lose a match. Anyone knows that. So,
17:31whose fault is it? The one who missed
17:33the goal? The one who defended poorly?
17:35The coach who didn't know how to react,
17:37or simply Madrid, who were smarter and
17:39colder? Stay with me because now it's
17:42time to talk about something that
17:43changes everything, about the pressure
17:45this kid carries on his shoulders that
17:46no one takes off, because you have to
17:47understand something fundamental about
17:49Lamine Yamal. This kid is under
17:52pressure that almost no one in the
17:54history of soccer has had at his age.
17:57At 18, they've tagged him as the best
17:59in the world, the heir to Messi, the
18:01savior of Barça, the next Ballon d'Or
18:04winner. The entire weight of the club,
18:07the fans, and the expectations of
18:09millions of people falls on a kid who
18:11is still growing. And of course, when
18:13you put such a giant backpack on
18:15someone, every mistake is multiplied by
18:17a thousand. If an average player misses
18:20that goal, well, tough luck, maybe next
18:22time, but if Lamine misses it, it’s
18:24front-page news, a scandal, the
18:25laughingstock of the Clásico, because
18:27the golden boy is forgiven nothing; the
18:29golden boy is expected to be perfect
18:31every Sunday. And that is precisely the
18:35problem, the underlying drama of this
18:37whole story, because Flick knows it.
18:39Flick knows his star is overloaded,
18:41injured, and pressured, which is why
18:43for months he has acted as a wall, a
18:45shield, a protective father. But it is
18:48one thing to protect your player from
18:51outside criticism, and quite another to
18:53know what a coach feels inside when he
18:55sees that same player not deliver in
18:57the key match. That’s where the crack
19:01lies, that’s where the relationship
19:03that seemed indestructible might start
19:05to crumble, because even the most loyal
19:07protector has a limit. And the question
19:10we are all asking is, has Flick reached
19:12his limit tonight? Has his patience
19:13finally run out? Hold on, there’s
19:16still more to this. You really have to
19:18get inside a coach’s head to fully
19:19understand it. Flick arrived at Barça
19:22and turned it into a machine, a
19:24championship team that steamrolled
19:26Madrid time and again last season. He
19:30earned everyone’s respect, the fans '
19:32affection, the locker room's trust, but
19:34football has no memory and what you did
19:36yesterday is useless to you today. And
19:40this season things are tighter. Madrid
19:44has returned hungry, with Mourinho
19:45lighting the fuse, with Mbappé at a
19:47stratospheric level, and a stumble like
19:49tonight's at home, in the Clásico,
19:51puts brutal pressure on Flick; because
19:53the league is tightening, because
19:54doubts are beginning to emerge, because
19:56the usual critics, those who were
19:58waiting for Barça to fail, are already
20:00sharpening their knives. And in that
20:04moment of maximum pressure, a coach
20:06needs his best players to step up,
20:08needs his stars to carry the load, and
20:10if the star slows the team down instead
20:13of driving it, well, there you have the
20:15perfect cocktail for an explosion.
20:18That’s why, when they say Flick blew
20:20up after the loss, it’s not an
20:22outlandish exaggeration. It’s the
20:25logical reaction of a man who has given
20:27everything, who has protected his own,
20:28and who tonight didn't see the response
20:30he expected—not from Lamine, nor from
20:32several others, because mind you,
20:33Lamine was the most criticized, but he
20:35wasn't the only one who was off his
20:37game. There were more missing players,
20:40more mistakes, more people who didn't
20:42step up on the big night, and for a
20:44demanding coach, that hurts even more
20:46because it’s not just one person's
20:48problem, it’s a team-wide issue. And
20:52do you know what the most worrying
20:53thing of all is? That this isn't the
20:55first warning sign; let me tell you,
20:57because if you look back, this Clasico
20:58wasn't an isolated incident. Barça was
21:02already struggling, coming off a tough
21:04loss in Europe, a match where they
21:06weren't sharp either, where their seams
21:08were showing, and in just a few days,
21:09they chain together another stumble,
21:11another blow, this time on the worst
21:13possible stage. Two losses almost in a
21:16row for a team that seemed untouchable.
21:20And in football, that’s a sign that
21:22something isn't working, that there are
21:24cracks, that the team has relaxed or
21:26has run out of gas. Flick himself
21:29warned about it in the lead-up. He said
21:31they had to defend much better than
21:33they had in Europe. He warned them, and
21:35his players failed in exactly the same
21:37way again tonight. They conceded again,
21:40they made the same mistakes again. Can
21:43you imagine the frustration of a coach
21:45who points out a problem, calls it out
21:47in public, and then watches as his
21:49players trip over the same stone again?
21:52That drives anyone crazy. That is what
21:55truly infuriates a manager. Not the
21:59occasional mistake, but the feeling
22:00that the message isn't sinking in, that
22:02they aren't listening to him, that the
22:04dressing room has become complacent.
22:08And when a coach feels that, when he
22:10feels he has lost control of the
22:11message, that's when tough decisions
22:12are made—decisions that maybe no one
22:14expects. Will there be any changes to
22:16the starting eleven? Will there be a
22:18serious wake-up call? Will there be
22:19consequences for those who didn't
22:21perform? All of this will be discussed
22:23in the coming days, and you'll be among
22:24the first to understand it because I'm
22:26telling you right here. But keep going,
22:28because the juiciest part is yet to
22:30come, and there’s a detail that makes
22:33all of this even more explosive, more
22:35like a soap opera: the very special,
22:36power-driven relationship between
22:38Lamine and the club, because Lamine
22:40isn't just anyone you can bench without
22:42a second thought. Lamine is Barça's
22:46most valuable asset. He is the face of
22:48the project, the one who sells shirts,
22:50fills stadiums, and attracts sponsors.
22:53And in modern football, that gives you
22:55tremendous power, power that goes
22:57beyond sports. Lamine at the Camp Nou
23:01has a weight that few have; he is
23:03untouchable for many, and that is where
23:05the most interesting tension is
23:07generated because what the coach wants
23:09is one thing, and what is convenient
23:11for the club, for the offices, for
23:12those who truly rule above the manager,
23:15is another. What happens when the coach
23:18is angry at the star, but the star is
23:20untouchable? What happens when sports
23:23clash with business and the media? That
23:27is the silent battle fought in all
23:29major clubs, and Barça is no exception
23:31. Flick can be as angry as he wants,
23:34but he knows perfectly well that
23:36touching Lamine is playing with fire,
23:38and that is why, publicly, he will most
23:39likely continue to protect him,
23:41continue to stand up for him, continue
23:42saying things like: "I support Lamine
23:44and I will protect him," because that
23:46is what he has always done, because it
23:47is the smartest thing to do to avoid
23:49starting a war. But behind closed doors
23:53, that is a different story. That is
23:55where the truths that never come out in
23:57a press conference are cooked up. And
24:00that difference between what is said
24:01outside and what is felt inside is what
24:03turns tonight into a real ticking time
24:05bomb. Hang on a little longer as we
24:07reach the end and I will give you my
24:09verdict because after everything I've
24:11told you, it's time to take a stand,
24:12time to give an answer to the question
24:14we started with. Flick exploded. Yes,
24:17inside, for sure; outside, maybe not.
24:20He will let it out little by little
24:21with that German coldness that
24:23characterizes him. A coach doesn't
24:25leave a Clásico that calm; it's
24:27impossible. The attitude, the level,
24:29the mistakes, the feeling of a team
24:31struck down—all of that must have
24:33made his blood boil, and the players
24:34know it. In that locker room tonight,
24:38it was cold, very cold. And is Lamine
24:41Yamal the culprit of the defeat? This
24:44is where I'm going to be honest with
24:45you, because I don't want to feed you
24:47any lies. Lamine is the main target,
24:50the face of the dark night, the star of
24:52the mistake that everyone will remember
24:54. And yes, his game was bad, very bad,
24:57unworthy of someone of his category.
25:00And yes, if he scores that chance, we
25:02are probably talking about something
25:04else today. But guilty, or should I say
25:08solely responsible for the defeat, no,
25:10he is not; because a Clasico isn't lost
25:12by an 18-year-old kid hampered by an
25:14injury. It is lost by a team that
25:18defended poorly, conceded two avoidable
25:20goals, didn't know how to kill the game
25:22when it was theirs to win, and ran into
25:24a stellar Mbappe and a Mourinho who won
25:26the tactical and psychological battle.
25:29Lamine was the visible face of the
25:31failure. Yes, the lightning rod, the
25:33one who will take all the heat in the
25:35newspapers and on TV tomorrow. But the
25:38failure was collective, and whoever
25:40doesn't want to see it that way is just
25:42looking for an easy scapegoat to avoid
25:43looking at the real problem. And the
25:46real problem is that this Barca has
25:48suddenly shown weaknesses it didn't
25:50have before. It has lost its aura of
25:52being untouchable. And for Flick, that
25:54is what is truly keeping him awake
25:56tonight. Not Lamine's mistake, but the
25:58feeling that his team has taken a step
26:00backward at the worst possible moment.
26:03So, the next time you hear someone say
26:04that Lamine lost the Clasico all by
26:06himself, you already know the truth.
26:08You already have the full picture
26:10because I just told you the whole story
26:12, without filters, without
26:13half-measures, the way I like it. And
26:15now comes the best part of all, because
26:17this is far from over, not by a long
26:19shot. This defeat, this anger from
26:22Flick, this pointing fingers at Lamine
26:24is just the beginning, because from now
26:27on the truly interesting stuff happens:
26:29the reaction, seeing how the team
26:31responds, seeing if Flick makes
26:33decisions or if they silence him from
26:35above, seeing if Lamine recovers from
26:37his injury and shuts people up or if he
26:40continues in this spiral of mistakes
26:42and pressure. We'll see if this crack
26:45closes up or turns into a chasm. And
26:49above all, there is the Ballon d'Or,
26:51with Mbappe having made a statement
26:53today that will resonate in every vote.
26:56This is a snowball that has just
26:58started rolling, and I'm going to tell
27:00you every step, every move, every
27:02secret cooking in the offices of Barca
27:04and Madrid. So you know what you have
27:06to do if you don't want to miss
27:08anything that's coming. But before you
27:10go, I want to know your opinion because
27:12this is worth debating for hours. What
27:14do you think? Is Lamine Yamal the one
27:16to blame for today's defeat, or is it
27:18unfair to pin the whole thing on him?
27:21Is Flick right to be angry at his
27:23players' attitude, or did his own game
27:25plan fail him? And what about Mourinho?
27:28Did you find it provocative to slide on
27:30his knees celebrating at the Camp Nou,
27:31or is it just Mourinho being Mourinho?
27:34Leave your opinion down in the comments
27:36, I read them all and I love seeing how
27:37you get heated over these topics. And
27:40if you've made it this far, if you
27:42liked the analysis, you know what to do
27:44: hit subscribe, turn on the bell so
27:46you don't miss the next video, because
27:48what's coming this season between
27:50Barça and Madrid is going to be a real
27:52war. See you in the next one.

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