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🚨GUERRA TOTAL: RAPHINHA ESTALLA CONTRA 3 COMPAÑEROS TRAS GANAR AL ATLETI Y FLICK TOMA UNA DECISIÓN — Transcript

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0:00Barça had just won at the Metropolitano
0:02, they were leaders of the League, and
0:03their captain left the pitch without
0:05looking at anyone.
0:06Not a hug or a wave to the Culé fans in
0:09the stands.
0:11Raphinha went straight to the tunnel
0:12with a distraught face, and he wasn't
0:14angry at Atleti; he was angry at three
0:16of his own teammates.
0:18Who are those three?
0:20I’m going to tell you one by one, and
0:22the third one is the one nobody expects
0:24.
0:25What happened in the final play of the
0:27game that two Barça players had to step
0:29in and separate their captain?
0:32Why did one of those three teammates
0:34leave the field just as annoyed as
0:36Raphinha after winning?
0:38And the most important piece: Flick has
0:40made a decision after this match.
0:43A decision that hits Raphinha right
0:44where it hurts most, and to make matters
0:46worse, this has changed what Raphinha
0:48planned to do during this break with
0:50Brazil.
0:52I’ll tell you that too.
0:54Stay until the end because Flick's
0:55decision is what will be talked about
0:57most in the locker room over the coming
0:59weeks.
1:00Let’s start from the beginning. Barça
1:02won one-two at Atleti’s ground, a
1:05comeback with a Fermín brace, a fifth
1:07straight win at the Metropolitano, and a
1:10three-point lead over Madrid. A night to
1:12celebrate, to head into the break with a
1:15smile, for the locker room to leave
1:17Madrid more united than ever.
1:19And yet, the exact opposite happened.
1:22To understand it, you have to look at
1:24Raphinha’s night, because Raphinha
1:26arrived at the Metropolitano as the
1:28league’s top scorer, 15 goals in 11
1:30matches, more goals than games played,
1:32more than Atleti's two top scorers
1:34combined.
1:36Before the September break, he already
1:38had 14 in just seven games with a
1:40perfect hat-trick against Sevilla: a
1:42goal with his right, a goal with his
1:44left, and a header.
1:46Raphinha has reinvented himself as a
1:48number nine with an ease that has
1:50surprised everyone.
1:51He is the most in-form striker in Spain
1:53right now, and precisely because of that
1:55, what happened at the Metropolitano
1:57hurts so much, because when you feel
1:59like that, you feel every ball is yours
2:01. And that night, nothing went his way.
2:04He tried every possible way, and none of
2:07his shots were on target.
2:09In the 30th minute, a free kick that
2:11crashed into the wall. Just before
2:13halftime, a turn-and-shoot effort
2:15blocked by Pubill. And the tension had
2:17been building since before then. In the
2:1828th minute, the referee had to call
2:20Raphinha over to ask him to calm down a
2:22teammate who wouldn't stop protesting.
2:25Keep that moment in mind because it
2:26comes back later. In the 31st, Cholo
2:29Simeone jumped off the bench asking for
2:31a yellow card for Raphinha for a tackle
2:33on Pablo Barrios. Raphinha had been
2:35heated since the first half.
2:37In the second half, it was more of the
2:39same.
2:40Movements, runs, fighting the
2:42center-backs, and the ball just not
2:43wanting to go in.
2:45To top it off, in the 82nd, a low cross
2:47from Gündoğan zipped across the six-yard
2:49box without anyone to tap it in.
2:51That would have been the third. It was
2:53right there, but not for a forward
2:55accustomed to scoring every weekend.
2:58That weighs on you, and a lot. Even more
3:01so in a big game in front of the whole
3:03country. So Raphinha reaches the final
3:05minutes with a thorn in his side. He
3:07wanted his goal, he needed it.
3:10And do you know what happens then? The
3:11match gives him one last chance. 92nd
3:14minute, Pubill takes down Raphinha near
3:17the edge of the area. Direct free kick,
3:20Barça is winning 1-2 with only seconds
3:22left. This is where it all begins.
3:25Raphinha takes the ball, places it,
3:27wants to take the shot, wants to seal
3:28the game with a great goal and shake off
3:30a horrible night.
3:32But not everyone at Barça thinks the
3:34same. Three teammates approach and all
3:37three want something else. They want to
3:39pass short, keep the ball in the corner
3:41, and let the seconds tick away.
3:44Win and that's it, no risks, without
3:46gifting Atleti a counterattack in the
3:48final breath.
3:50And they had their reasons, because if
3:52this match made anything clear, it's
3:54that this Barça suffers a lot on the
3:55counter.
3:57In the first half, with the defensive
3:59line at midfield, Atleti had three clear
4:02chances in 10 minutes.
4:04A one-on-one for Julián, a crossbar from
4:06Sorloth, and Giuliano's goal. All the
4:08goals scored against this Barça look the
4:10same. Ball over the top, striker alone
4:13against the goalkeeper. It happened
4:15against Madrid and almost happened again
4:17at the Metropolitano.
4:19So in the minds of those three teammates
4:21, a direct free kick ending in a goal
4:23kick was gifting Atleti one last long
4:25ball.
4:26And with this defense, that is
4:28terrifying. Raphinha listens to them and
4:30decides to shoot anyway.
4:3393rd minute, direct strike, and the ball
4:36sails over the crossbar.
4:38Goal kick for Atleti. A few more seconds
4:42of suffering and the final whistle. The
4:44TV cameras caught everything.
4:47Those images already have hundreds of
4:49thousands of views.
4:52While the rest of the team hugged in the
4:54center of the pitch, the Barça captain
4:56walked alone toward the tunnel.
4:59Without turning around, without raising
5:01a hand. And as he passed in front of the
5:03Atleti stands, which had been whistling
5:05at him all night, he let out a gesture
5:07that the cameras also captured. A
5:09gesture that in Madrid they are already
5:11reproaching him for.
5:13But what matters isn't the Atleti crowd
5:15; what matters is what was happening
5:17inside his own team.
5:19Because before the match, Gordon had
5:21already told his people that he saw
5:23Rafinha acting strange, different,
5:24weighed down, as if he had been carrying
5:27something inside for days. And behind
5:29him, the reproaches. Reproaches that
5:32started on the pitch and continued in
5:34the locker room. Before I tell you who
5:36the three are, I make you a promise.
5:39What Flick decided after all this is the
5:41most intense part of the video, and I'll
5:43tell you with all the details. If you
5:45aren't subscribed yet, do it now.
5:48Here, every Barça match is covered from
5:50the inside, with what happens on the
5:51pitch and what happens when the locker
5:53room door closes.
5:54Let's go with the first one, De Jong.
5:57The first to approach Rafinha before the
5:59free kick was Frenkie De Jong.
6:02And here we need context, because De
6:04Jong had arguably just played his best
6:07match in his 8 years at Barça.
6:09He came on at halftime, played as a
6:11right-back and as a center-back. He
6:14organized everything, and with him,
6:15Barça started to hold the ball and turn
6:17the game around. So, De Jong felt a
6:20sense of authority that night. And he
6:22used it.
6:23According to those inside the locker
6:25room, De Jong told Rafinha to play it
6:27short, that there was no need to take
6:29risks, that the game was already won.
6:32Rafinha didn't even answer; he placed
6:34the ball and went for his run-up.
6:36And when the ball went over the crossbar
6:39, De Jong turned around with his arms
6:41wide open.
6:42The whole stadium saw that gesture in
6:44the locker room. De Jong was direct. A
6:46member of the coaching staff who was
6:48there summed it up like this. Frenkie
6:50told him that the captain has to think
6:52about the team before his own goal.
6:54Imagine what it's like to hear that
6:57while being the captain and the top
7:00scorer in La Liga. After a night where
7:02nothing went right for you, Rafinha took
7:05it for what it was: a reproach in front
7:07of everyone.
7:09And Flick was there, at the door of the
7:11locker room with his arms crossed,
7:12hearing it all.
7:15They say he didn't say a word at that
7:16moment, neither in favor of De Jong nor
7:18in favor of his captain.
7:19He turned around and went to the
7:21coaching staff room.
7:23That silence from Flick is important
7:25because Flick is not one to forget.
7:27What he saw that night, he noted and
7:29used later. But let's move on, because
7:32De Jong was only the first. You also
7:34have to understand De Jong’s logic.
7:37He had just spent 45 minutes plugging
7:39holes at the back, watching up close as
7:41Atleti attacked again and again.
7:44For a player who just suffered through
7:46that, seeing the captain go for a free
7:48kick in the last second is like watching
7:50someone light a match next to gasoline.
7:52And there’s something that makes this
7:54clash even more interesting. De Jong and
7:56Raphinha aren't exactly the closest in
7:58the dressing room. De Jong has been
8:01questioned for years; whether he's
8:03leaving, not performing, or earning too
8:05much. And this year he finally feels
8:07like he’s important again. Raphinha, on
8:09the other hand, arrived in 2022 labeled
8:12as an expensive signing who wouldn't
8:14succeed, and he’s earned the armband
8:16through his goals.
8:18Two players who have had to fight
8:20incredibly hard for their place and who
8:22, at that moment at the edge of the
8:24Metropolitano, wanted completely
8:26different things.
8:27But De Jong is a veteran. He is one of
8:30the few who can say something like that
8:32to the captain without causing a scandal
8:33.
8:35The problem is that he wasn't the only
8:37one, and the second is the one you’d
8:38least expect from the whole locker room
8:40; because if De Jong has character and
8:42no one is surprised he speaks his mind
8:44to the captain, the second is just the
8:45opposite.
8:47He’s the calmest of all, the one who
8:50never gets into trouble, the one who
8:52until that night had never raised his
8:54voice to a teammate. Pedri.
8:57Yes, Pedri, the one who never raises his
8:59voice, the one who in his entire Barça
9:01career has barely had a bad gesture
9:03toward a teammate.
9:05Pedri had just played a nine-out-of-ten
9:07game, with and without the ball. He
9:09pressed until the last minute as if it
9:11were the first. Third great performance
9:13in a row on a big stage: in Paris, in
9:15the Clásico, and at the Metropolitano.
9:18Pedri had held Barça up that night, and
9:20when he saw Raphinha set up the free
9:22kick, he also walked over.
9:24He also asked him to play it short.
9:26Pedri's reasoning is that of a
9:28midfielder. He is the one who has to
9:30chase back if the ball is lost. He is
9:32the one who knows what it costs to win
9:34it back, but what really happened with
9:36Pedri came after the miss.
9:38When the captain and the third teammate
9:40started arguing, Pedri and De Jong had
9:42to jump in, separating them on the
9:44Metropolitano pitch.
9:47And according to those who were nearby,
9:49Pedri said something to Raphinha that
9:51you don't usually hear in that dressing
9:53room. It’s not about who takes the shot
9:55, it’s about winning.
9:56Coming from Pedri, that carries twice
9:58the weight, because Pedri doesn't just
10:00talk to hear himself speak, and you have
10:01to understand where Pedri is coming from
10:03. He’s been hearing for weeks that he
10:05only shows up against the likes of
10:07Alavés, that he disappears in big games
10:09, yet in the three big games this autumn
10:11, he’s been one of the few worth saving
10:13. That night at the Metropolitano, he
10:15ran himself into the ground so that
10:17Barça would win. So, when he saw the
10:19captain gamble on a counterattack in the
10:21final second for his own goal, Pedri’s
10:24patience ran out. For the first time in
10:26a long time, Pedri snapped.
10:28A kit man on the bench described it
10:30afterward with a very vivid phrase. I
10:33had never seen Pedri with that look on
10:34his face.
10:36And De Jong, who had just been arguing
10:37with Raphinha, had to put his own anger
10:39aside to help Pedri pull the two of them
10:41apart.
10:42But Pedri’s outburst didn’t end on the
10:44pitch. In the dressing room, with
10:46everyone sitting down and still sweating
10:48, Pedri asked to speak, and according to
10:50those inside, he said something that
10:51hung in the air for a long time: that in
10:53the first half, they had played like it
10:55was a Gamper Trophy match.
10:58That Atleti could have scored three
11:00goals in 10 minutes, that they won
11:01because in the second half everyone
11:03played for each other, and if everyone
11:05started thinking about their own goal,
11:07their own record, or their own stats,
11:09this team wouldn't win anything
11:10important.
11:12He didn’t name names; he didn’t have to
11:14.
11:15Everyone knew who it was aimed at, and
11:17there were two players in that locker
11:19room who felt that line was for them.
11:22One was the captain; the other is the
11:23third person in this story. So, there
11:25you have two of them: De Jong, who asked
11:27him to think about the team, and Pedri,
11:29who had to pull them apart. But the
11:31question that really matters is a
11:32different one. Who was Raphinha arguing
11:34with when Pedri and De Jong stepped in?
11:37Before I tell you, a quick favor. Below
11:40the video, next to the like button,
11:42there is a button called "hype." If you
11:45click it, this video climbs the YouTube
11:47rankings and reaches many more Cules who
11:49don’t know us yet. It takes a second and
11:52helps us a huge amount. And now, let’s
11:54get to it.
11:55The third one, the one who left the
11:56pitch just as angry as the captain:
11:58Fermín. Fermín wanted to take that free
12:01kick. It’s as simple and as significant
12:03as that. While De Jong and Pedri were
12:05calling for a short pass, Fermín had a
12:06different idea. He wanted the ball for
12:09himself. And that’s where the clash came
12:11from, because Fermín had already had a
12:13huge night. Seven chances created, the
12:16one-two pass to Fermín, Grimaldo torn
12:19apart for 90 minutes. But he was missing
12:22something: the goal.
12:24He needed just one goal to equal the 41
12:26Mbappé scored in the league before
12:28turning 20.
12:30A free kick at the edge of the box, in
12:32the final minute at the Metropolitano.
12:34For Lamine, it was the perfect chance to
12:36end his night with a record, because
12:38Lamine was also dealing with his own
12:40frustration.
12:41Four shots all match and not a single
12:44one on target.
12:46In the 46th minute it grazed the post,
12:48in the 47th it went over, in the 82nd
12:50Gordon’s cross flashed past him before
12:52he could tap it in.
12:54And do you remember the 28th minute?
12:57The teammate who wouldn't stop
12:59protesting and whom Raphinha had to calm
13:01down in front of the ref was Lamine, so
13:03the tension between them didn't start
13:04with the free kick.
13:06It had been brewing the whole game, and
13:08Raphinha wouldn't give it to him. They
13:10both grabbed the ball at the same time.
13:13According to those on the inside, Lamine
13:15told him that one was his, and Raphinha
13:17replied that he was the captain.
13:20I am the captain. That sentence sums it
13:23all up. And here is the greatest irony
13:25of this whole story, because in
13:27September, Raphinha himself spoke about
13:29Lamine and the penalties with a
13:30beautiful sentiment. He said his
13:32intention was to help his teammates
13:34score, that he was thinking of Lamine,
13:35of Gordon, of Adeyemi.
13:37And he closed it with a phrase that
13:39sounds very different now.
13:40We are a family, and in a family, you
13:42have to look out for each other.
13:45Two months later, in the 93rd minute at
13:47the Metropolitano, the one who wanted to
13:49score was him.
13:50And the family watched as the ball
13:52sailed into the clouds. Lamine didn't
13:55forget it.
13:56And according to those who know him well
13:58, he reminded some teammates of that "
14:00family" quote on the way to the bus.
14:02Raphinha shot, missed, and Lamine just
14:04looked at him with a face that said it
14:07all. When the final whistle blew, Lamine
14:09didn't celebrate either. He walked
14:11toward the sideline talking to De Jong,
14:13gesturing without looking at Raphinha.
14:15And here is the detail that has stung
14:17the most.
14:18In those final minutes, while Raphinha
14:20headed to the tunnel alone, the one
14:22acting as captain with the rest of the
14:23group was Lamine.
14:25Lamine handing out hugs, Lamine talking
14:28to his teammates, Lamine doing what a
14:30captain is supposed to do. Is it ego?
14:33Yes. On both sides. Raphinha wanted his
14:36goal after a horrible night. Lamine
14:38wanted his goal to catch up to Mbappé,
14:40and between the two of them, a free kick
14:42that ended up in the clouds. Now, as a
14:44culé, let me tell you something. This
14:47happens in all big locker rooms. The
14:49best players want the ball in the
14:51decisive moment. That is not a bad thing
14:53. The bad thing would be if nobody
14:55wanted it, but let me tell you something
14:57else. There is a clash of generations
14:59here that was coming. Raphinha is 33
15:02years old. He is the captain, the top
15:04scorer, and the one who has held the
15:06team up in its worst moments. Lamine is
15:0919 years old.
15:11He is a European and World champion, and
15:13everyone knows that Barça for the next
15:1510 years will be his, sooner or later.
15:18Both of them were going to want the same
15:20ball, and it happened during a free kick
15:22in the last minute at the Metropolitano
15:24. But this fight didn't stay on the
15:26field because the next day Flick made a
15:28decision, and that decision won't please
15:31Raphinha at all. A decision that touches
15:33the only thing Raphinha has done
15:35perfectly since arriving at Barça and
15:37makes it very clear which side the coach
15:40is on in this ego battle. Flick's
15:42decision. According to reports from the
15:45training ground, Flick gathered his
15:46coaching staff and closed a matter that
15:48had been open for some time. Who takes
15:50the free kicks and penalties at this
15:52Barça. And the decision is this.
15:56Penalties and direct free kicks go to
15:58Lamine; lateral free kicks and balls
16:00into the box go to Pedri.
16:02And the way he communicated it says a
16:04lot. Flick didn't announce it in a press
16:06conference or a general team talk.
16:09He told the three involved separately
16:11before they left for their national
16:13teams.
16:14To Lamine and Pedri before they traveled
16:16with Spain. To Raphinha before he caught
16:19the plane to Brazil. They say the
16:21conversation with Raphinha lasted less
16:24than 5 minutes.
16:26Flick explained the decision, Raphinha
16:27listened in silence, and when finished,
16:29he got up without saying a word.
16:32And Raphinha? Raphinha is left with
16:34nothing.
16:35To understand why this is a bombshell,
16:37we have to go back to September, because
16:39in September Flick was asked who took
16:40the penalties at Barça.
16:42And do you know what he answered?
16:44That he didn't decide who took them,
16:46that the staff decided, and that whoever
16:48felt prepared took them.
16:50I don't decide. That's what Flick said 2
16:53months ago.
16:55And the press at the time wrote the
16:57opposite of what is happening now: that
16:59at Barça, Raphinha had the final word on
17:01penalties, that he was the main taker,
17:03and that he only occasionally let
17:05Lewandowski take them.
17:07I mean, until this weekend, the one in
17:09charge of the penalty spot was the
17:12captain, and with one single decision,
17:14that's over. And now he’s the one who
17:16decides, right after the fight at the
17:18Metropolitano, and he decides against
17:20the captain.
17:22But what really stings is the numbers,
17:25because Raphinha is the best penalty
17:27taker Barça has had in many years.
17:3013 penalties taken for Barça since he
17:34arrived in 2022. 13 goals, not a single
17:37miss. And if we look at his entire
17:38career, it's even more incredible. 22
17:41penalties scored in a row. The last one
17:43he missed was in December 2017; more
17:46than 8 years without missing a penalty.
17:498 years. And who does Flick give the
17:51penalties to? To Lewandowski, who is a
17:54genius, the best player on the team, but
17:56from the penalty spot has a success rate
17:59far below Raphinha's.
18:00The international press already compared
18:03them at the start of the season.
18:04Raphinha has a penalty success rate 23%
18:07higher than Lewandowski's. 23%.
18:12In a Champions League game decided by a
18:13penalty, that’s the difference between
18:15going through and being knocked out.
18:18So put yourself in Raphinha’s shoes.
18:20You’re the captain, you’re the top
18:22scorer in La Liga. You haven't missed a
18:25penalty in 8 years.
18:27You miss a free kick in the final minute
18:29of a game you’d already won, and the
18:31next day they take away your penalties
18:33and free kicks to give them to the kid
18:34you just fought with.
18:36How would that make you feel? Raphinha
18:39took it like a kick to the gut, and his
18:42camp hasn't stayed quiet. According to
18:44people very close to the player,
18:46Raphinha is clear on this.
18:49If the coach doesn't trust him to take a
18:51penalty, he should say it to his face.
18:53And someone in his inner circle went
18:55even further. With 13 for 13, if he
18:56doesn't take them, they should explain
18:58what criteria are used in that locker
19:00room. That, coming from the Barça
19:03captain, is a ticking time bomb. And
19:05watch out, because it’s not the first
19:07time in recent weeks that Flick and
19:09Raphinha have clashed.
19:10With the Brazil call-up, there was
19:12already tension between the two over his
19:14workload.
19:15Flick wanted to protect him, Raphinha
19:17wanted to play everything, and that left
19:20a wound that this decision has reopened
19:22.
19:23Some at the club are starting to wonder
19:25if the captain's armband is in danger,
19:27if Flick is paving the way for the
19:28locker room leadership to gradually pass
19:30to other hands.
19:32And the images from the Metropolitano
19:34with Fermín acting as captain while
19:36Raphinha went to the tunnel alone don't
19:39help at all. Now, why did Flick make
19:41this decision? There are two ways to
19:43look at it. The first is tactical. Flick
19:45wants Fermín to step up, for the team to
19:48revolve around him, even on set pieces.
19:51The second is locker room dynamics.
19:54Flick saw his captain ignore the
19:56requests of three teammates in the final
19:58minute and sent him a message without
20:00saying a word.
20:01I’m in charge here, and that includes
20:03set pieces.
20:05I think it’s a bit of both, but I
20:07believe Flick made one mistake.
20:09Penalties aren't gifts; they go to
20:11whoever takes them best.
20:14And by the numbers, the one who takes
20:15them best is Raphinha.
20:17Think about what could happen. A
20:19Champions League match in March, a tight
20:21knockout tie, a penalty in the final
20:23minute. Who do you want with the ball in
20:25their hands?
20:26The guy who hasn't missed since 2017 or
20:29a 19-year-old kid who still needs to
20:31learn to handle that pressure. Fermín
20:33will be the best in the world, I have no
20:36doubt about that, but you don't learn
20:38penalties overnight, and Barça can't
20:41afford to learn during a knockout round
20:43.
20:44Besides, there is a risk no one at the
20:46club seems to see.
20:49If Fermín misses an important penalty,
20:51all the pressure from this decision will
20:53fall on him, and at 19, that’s a lot to
20:55carry.
20:57But wait, because there's one final
20:59piece, and it's the one that changes
21:00things most for the next two weeks.
21:03Brazil. Raphinha has been called up by
21:05Brazil for this break, and what was
21:07being said in his circle before the
21:09Metropolitano match was very different
21:11from what's about to happen now.
21:12According to those close to the locker
21:14room, Raphinha had no desire to travel.
21:17He came off a season start with so many
21:19minutes, and his idea was to stay in
21:21Barcelona.
21:23Some very convenient discomfort, a
21:25cautious medical report, and two weeks
21:27of rest.
21:28That was what was being whispered before
21:31the match.
21:32A slight adductor strain, the kind that
21:34doesn't show up on any tests but allows
21:36you to tell your national team it's best
21:38not to risk it.
21:40In Barcelona, no one would have
21:41complained; quite the opposite.
21:43With the load of minutes he's had, the
21:45club would have signed off on having him
21:47home for two weeks to recover, and in
21:49Brazil, with a message from the club and
21:51a report in hand, there wouldn't have
21:52been much debate. It was the perfect
21:55plan, but Flick's decision changed
21:57everything. Now Raphinha is heading to
21:59Brazil, and he's going with anger.
22:03Suddenly the discomfort has disappeared
22:04, his adductor is perfect, and the Barça
22:06captain was the first one to pack his
22:08bags.
22:09Why?
22:10Because staying in Barcelona for two
22:12weeks watching everyone talk about how
22:13they took away his penalties was the
22:15last thing he wanted.
22:17He prefers to go far away and prefers to
22:19go to prove something. According to his
22:21inner circle, he wants to prove with the
22:23national team what his club just took
22:25away: that he is the taker, that he is a
22:27leader, that he is decisive.
22:29And it wouldn’t be strange to see him
22:31ask for the penalties for Brazil from
22:32the very first game so that in Barcelona
22:34they see it very clearly.
22:37And the Brazil coach is Carlo Ancelotti
22:39, a manager who perfectly understands
22:41what it means to manage egos in a locker
22:43room full of stars.
22:46Ancelotti is going to welcome a red-hot
22:48Raphinha, with 15 league goals, eager to
22:50vindicate himself and with a very clear
22:53message for his coach in Barcelona.
22:56If Raphinha scores for Brazil and, above
22:58all, if he scores from a penalty, a
23:00debate will arise in Barcelona that
23:02Flick won't be able to dodge. A wounded
23:05captain in his best goal-scoring form
23:07with something to prove. This break
23:09could be the best thing that happens to
23:11Brazil.
23:13And the worst thing that happens to
23:14Flick when he returns, because Raphinha
23:16will come back from Brazil with goals,
23:18with confidence, and with a question on
23:19the table.
23:20Why don't I take the penalties? And
23:23everyone in the Barça locker room will
23:25hear that question.
23:27Meanwhile, Lamine and Pedri will be with
23:29Spain, together, sharing rooms, training
23:32sessions, and conversations.
23:34And Raphinha will be on the other side
23:36of the ocean looking at his phone,
23:38watching how the two who asked him to
23:40save the ball are now taking Barça's set
23:43pieces.
23:44When they return, the first match after
23:46the break will have an image that
23:48everyone will be waiting for. The first
23:51free kick at the edge of the box. Who
23:53takes the ball? If it's Lamine and
23:55Raphinha steps aside, peace is signed.
23:58If Raphinha approaches the ball, the war
24:00starts all over again in front of the
24:01entire stadium. So let's answer what I
24:04asked you at the beginning. Who are the
24:06three? De Jong, who asked him to think
24:08about the team; Pedri, who had to
24:10separate him; and Lamine, with whom he
24:12clashed over that last free kick. Why
24:14did Lamine leave? Just as angry. Because
24:16he wanted that free kick for himself and
24:18for his record, and the captain wouldn't
24:20let him have it. And what has Flick
24:22decided? To take the penalties and free
24:24kicks away from the captain, even though
24:26he hasn't missed a penalty in 8 years.
24:28To give them to Lamine, I want to read
24:30your opinions because this topic splits
24:32the Barcelona fanbase right down the
24:34middle.
24:35Is Flick right to give the penalties to
24:37Lamine, or with 13 out of 13, should
24:39Raphinha take them no matter what in
24:41that final foul?
24:43Who was right? Raphinha for looking to
24:45seal the win, or De Jong and Pedri for
24:47asking to hold the ball? And thirdly, is
24:49this ego or is it just what happens in
24:51any locker room of a team that wants to
24:54win everything? I’ll reply in the
24:56comments, because tonight there’s a lot
24:58to debate.
24:59If you liked the video, hit like and
25:01don't forget the hype button right next
25:03to it.
25:05That way this video reaches many more
25:07Culés during the break. And on Twitter,
25:09we report everything happening in the
25:11locker room before anyone else. You have
25:13the link in the description. We’ll be
25:15back tomorrow with more, because with
25:17Raphinha in Brazil and Lamine with Spain
25:19, this break is going to give us a lot
25:20to talk about. Visca el Barça.

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