Motorsports
Overcoming multiple cable crossings in Vinicius, Madrid
Real Madrid survived Vinicius Junior’s first cable crossing (79th minute), who was sent off for attacking Dimitrievski while his team was losing 0-1. Carlo Ancelotti’s side had been lackluster throughout most of the contest in Valencia, but once again used an incredible amount of resources and thanks to goals from Modric and Bellingham, this one in stoppage time. However, in the final stage, they lost one player and made a comeback, taking the interim lead. League Championship Leadership.
The Brazilian, Mestalla fans’ biggest enemy, slapped the Valencia goalkeeper as his team crossed the wire after Jude Bellingham’s penalty miss and Kylian Mbappe’s goal outside the goal was disallowed. , directly received a red card.
The Sao Gonzalo winger will be held this week as he has been sent off a number of times in recent days for actions very similar to those committed at the Mestalla and faces a sanction of between four and 12 games. There is a possibility that he will miss the Spanish Super Cup. It is located in Saudi Arabia. This is Vinicius’ second sending off in a Real Madrid shirt, and the second time in the same scenario since he received a direct red card for attacking Hugo Duro in a league match in the 2022/23 season.
Soto Grado’s decision to show him a straight red card after checking the screen at the foot of the field stirred Vinicius’ spirits and he was removed from the field by Rudiger and the goalkeeping coach.
Far from collapsing, Madrid capitalized on Modric’s push to exploit their weaknesses and level the scores on the scoreboard in the 85th minute, becoming the club’s oldest white scorer.
While Madrid smelled blood, Valencia, despite their numerical superiority, began to shake like custard, and Bellingham took advantage of Guillamon’s crucial mistake to make up for it and score the winning goal in the 96th minute. Rioja’s shot hit the crossbar and Madrid were saved at the last breath.
Source: Mundo Deportivo
Sophia Jhon is a sports journalist and author. He has worked as a news editor for Sportish and is now a sport columnist for the same publication. Alberta’s professional interests lie largely in sports news, with an emphasis on English football. He has also written articles on other sporting topics.
