
Maldini loses his cool with Lamine Yamal, he doesn't hide it anymore: I won't accept saying...
Maldini's comment may bring a lot of controversy due to its impartiality
Maldini's impartiality is something that can no longer be hidden and he can't help but show his colors for the Culers. Especially when he talks about Lamine Yamal, whom he never stops praising. This time he was talking about his match against Mallorca, where he surprised many.
It is true that Lamine was the best player in the match, especially with his assist in the first half. Right at the start, he made a good play getting past Mojica and caused the second yellow card for Manu Morlanes. However, not even Maldini was able to highlight another action from him.

Especially when it was an 11 vs. 11 match, since his goal came at the end, after playing with two more men. Even so, Maldini points out that "the match he played today was tremendous. I don't accept the argument that he was playing against 9," he said, although he couldn't mention many plays from him.
He insisted that "as a football lover, it's impossible not to be an admirer of Lamine Yamal." He points out that "Hansi Flick himself commented that the team in the second half played at 50 percent (50%)." That doesn't stop him from losing his composure over the Culer.
A match marked by the refereeing
It's impossible to make a serious analysis of a Culer player without taking the refereeing into account. With the score at 0-1, the big controversy of the first matchday in La Liga arrived. With a player on the ground after being hit in the head by the ball, the referee decided not to stop the match.

A few seconds passed until the ball reached Ferran and he decided to shoot at goal. With Mallorca's footballers clearly stopped, the ball went into the net. Martínez Munuera signaled a goal, to the disbelief even of Barça's own players.
But for Maldini, during the broadcast, he pointed out that the blame was on Mallorca's players. He proves that he can't help but show his Culer colors, no matter how much he tries to present an impartial image.
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