This was definitely a morable match.
And the post-match turmoil left many fans gossiping.
Among them, the Portuguese’s post-match statent to the dia, "I prefer Mourinho," certainly stirred up a storm.
Of course, there was so misunderstanding in this statent, because when Cristiano Ronaldo was surrounded by reporters, he actually said he preferred Mourinho’s winning ntality.
But!
He also had great respect for Pellegrini.
However, the reporters used misleading tactics, taking his words out of context to simply convey, "I prefer Mourinho."
Although later Cristiano Ronaldo provided explanations and clarifications, the dia only needed to add a single word to change it to "We must respect Pellegrini."
Under the instigation of reporters, it gave people the feeling that there was no heartfelt respect.
So fans even considered Cristiano Ronaldo a staunch mber of the "Mourinho camp", mainly because they are both Portuguese and their agent is ndes.
All of this made people believe the Portuguese star supported Mourinho’s arrival at the Bernabeu.
Of course, Pellegrini’s performance this season also gained recognition from so Real Madrid fans, so when the Portuguese made such remarks, and the dia blad Pellegrini for not completing a coback in the semifinals, criticizing him for lacking the composure of a famous coach in the final monts.
Many fans felt empathy for Pellegrini, for instance, after training, many fans organized themselves at the edge of the pitch shouting, "Pellegrini stay, we don’t need Mourinho." Such slogans.
In so ways, Pellegrini was indeed doing a good job.
He still held the top position in the league, reached the finals of the King’s Cup, and entered the semi-finals of the Champions League, almost reversing Bayern Munich.
If Pellegrini really led the team to the finals this season, even if Florentino disliked Pellegrini, he could do nothing against him.
Should Pellegrini really lead the team into the finals, win the Champions League, and subsequently secure the league and cup championships, helping the team achieve an unprecedented Triple Crown.
This kind of character, who would secure a place in Real Madrid history, must be respected by Florentino.
After Pellegrini lost the semifinals, Real Madrid’s top managent held an internal eting, and although there were reports saying Pellegrini had a high chance of staying next season, given that, despite everything, this season’s victories against peak Barcelona with a win and a draw, continuous pressure in the league, finals entries in the cup, and semi-final appearance in the Champions League were quite substantial achievents.
But luckily, there was one person whose replacent of Pellegrini would be controversial but not cause "riots".
That person is Mourinho, who is currently coaching Inter Milan.
This season Mourinho defeated Barcelona in the semifinals and his remarks after the match also improved his reputation among Real Madrid fans.
As Inter Milan gradually aims to beco the champion of the Serie A league, the Italian Cup champion, and enters the Champions League finals, possibly creating a "Triple Crown" dynasty.
Even the voices originally criticizing Mourinho’s soccer for being too conservative have gradually diminished.
After all, given Mourinho’s performance at Inter Milan, along with the club chairman’s emphasis on him, often the issue was no longer about whether they liked Mourinho or not, but whether Mourinho was willing to co or not.
Although Florentino had several exchanges with ndes and also had so communication with Mourinho personally, within the club, Florentino was not "all-powerful."
Pellegrini also received so support from the higher-ups.
Such as Valdano, who initially recomnded Pellegrini to coach Real Madrid, as well as Paredes and Butragueño.
Even Zidane expressed support for Pellegrini. Of course, so were not entirely convinced of Pellegrini’s coaching abilities; most of the big shots believed that what Real Madrid needed most now was patience and long-term planning. If they continued on the path of constant managerial changes, Real Madrid would still struggle in Europe.
During high-level etings, especially after Pellegrini led the team to the Champions League semifinals, Florentino increasingly heard, "What Real Madrid needs most is patience."
The higher-ups constantly reiterated this phrase, which to so extent influenced Florentino’s decisions.
Real Madrid’s unexpected exit caused so opportunists to surface, especially the dia in the Catalonia Region, who were eager for Real Madrid to be affected in the succeeding matches, allowing Barcelona to keep the "champion" hopes alive, just so the season would not end in complete failure.
It was at this ti that a "call-girl scandal" broke out.
This particular report was not leaked by Catalan or Madrid dia, but, surprisingly, was published by France’s "World Newspaper".
In this information, an interview with 18-year-old Zahia Dehar was included.
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