Why do we like football? 1. Because of its healthy, yet fierce competition, never resulting in battle. 2. For its implausible actions and dramatic denouements, never praising theatrics. Football is interesting enough without having to invade other arts. Last weekend we witnessed a certainly reprehensible act that took place in one of the most passionate …
How quickly and often you fall into the pit of oblivion when you sow far from what for years was your home. Sergio Ramos, a true Real Madrid legend and arguably the best center-back to ever wear the Spanish jersey, is cruelly witnessing this. Age and education aside, the Camero's behavior has always been impeccable. …
In Spain we do not know how to retain talent, look at it from any perspective you want, but as soon as someone stands out, we crush him and we spend all our efforts to find defects instead of pushing his virtues to the top. One thing we are great at is creating talent. Year …
Covering newspaper headlines or covering needs? One of the most extravagant transfer windows in history is in its final throes and that's the only question on my mind. After a considerable reduction in revenues due to the global pandemic we find ourselves immersed in, it seems appropriate to underline that attracting talent is never free, …
83%. Quite simply, this scandalous figure of possession by the azulgrana in the first half foreshadowed the subsequent red and white hemorrhage, only sutured after four goals. Last night Sevilla shone thanks to Barcelona. A team in reconstruction that was faithful to the recognizable style of play that made them famous during the last decade. …
Last night took place the longest final in history and also one of the most anticipated as it faced two historic squads with a transcendent geographical rivalry. A more exciting encounter in the soul section than in the sports section, in which football was not the protagonist, but a mere spectator. An atypical final, like …
Armenia, one of the first Christian civilizations and characterized by its places of religious worship, seems to be entrusted to the ever-loving Joaquín Caparrós. If the national team’s performance continues to rise so prodigiously, the Utrean will most likely become one of the next divine figures of the Caucasian country. The Spaniard has managed to …
Continue reading "Joaquín Caparrós: new and modern Armenian divinity"
Today's post was born from a conversation between friends about our passion for southern Spain. From the beauty of its places and the sympathy of its people. At one point in the talk, the figure of Joaquín Sánchez, a legend of Betis as well as a prodigal son of El Puerto de Santa María, came …
Foot Renegades 