Real Madrid have confirmed 2 signings ahead of the opening of the summer transfer window 2025.
Trent Alexander Arnold
Kyle Walker 
: “What if Trent goes to Real Madrid? When Real Madrid comes calling, few people turn it down.”
– Kyle Walker clears up why Trent is likely to leave Liverpool for years to join Real Madrid. In fact, in Real Madrid, where most of the players’ careers become brighter, the PR increases, it is very difficult to turn down the offer of Real Madrid.
Dean Huisen (Here we go soon)
The 3 position players fit for Xabi Alonso’s system were ball playing CB, offensive right back and left back. Of which Madrid has already brought 2. Now Madrid will approach for a highly offensive left back after all the talks with Huijsen have ended. Which would count as very vital in Alonso’s system.
The Madrid scout team are currently targeting 3 left backs based on performance, experience and age. These 3 are currently playing for clubs in 3 different leagues.
1. Theo Hernandez: The fullback who came out of La Fábrica currently plays for the club as the captain of AC Milan. Nothing new to say about Theo. AC Milan has always known his breed and is a very important player in the French National Team. Now 27, Madrid’s home boy could cost 40M+ like this. European experience and in all aspects Theo could be a perfect match. Very good on the ball and provides defensive workrate. 5 seasons of good service can be expected if purchased.
2. Alvaro Carreras: This player is also from La Fábrica. Later moved to Manchester United and is currently Benfica’s starting left back. One of the promising players in Spain. A highly offensive fullback. Only 22 years old. If you watch the Benfica game, you will understand that he is a very important player in their team. Also provides goals+assists and a decent defensive workrate. Real will have two options to buy. 1.Release close trigger which may cost 60M,2. Negotiations with clubs.
3. Milos Kerkej: Dean Huizen’s teammate. Bournemouth’s starting left back. There is no such strong rumor about Carkage. But Madrid are looking at it as an option. A buyout would require talks with the club but Bournemouth do not want to leave now.
Who do you prefer among these 3 people?
own career The biggest decision Rodrigo Goez has to make now, Real Madrid wants Rodrigo to make it clear now whether he will stay in Madrid or not.
Meanwhile, several clubs are interested in Rodrigo, among which the English club Arsenal is the best. If Rodrigo comes to Arsenal with a new challenge, it will be good for both Arsenal and Rodrigo. Real Madrid will also receive a large amount in this case. I hope Rodrigo will make the right decision.
Rodrigo wants to leave Real Madrid.
Brazilian forward Rodrigo Goes wants to leave Real Madrid next summer, according to a report from MARCA. He is no longer interested in playing for the club and is looking for a new challenge.
Such news is a bit of a disappointment for Real Madrid fans, as Rodrigo has been one of the club’s young talents. He is believed to have taken the decision due to increased competition in the team and uncertainty over his future role.
Now the question — where is Rodrigo’s next destination? The Premier League? Or what else?
In this transfer market, supporters of the big clubs are discussing which big signing they will make. And we Barca fans have no other option but to watch them as spectators.
Over the last five years our net spend is not plus, but like -32 million, money we’ve sold more than player buyers. In such circumstances, we should be talking about—who could get a chance at La Masia next season?
I found many of the players in this U19 UCL winning team to be very talented. If the best 2-4 of them are given a chance next season, the depth of the squad will be better.
But a Left Winger (LW) is very much needed. If the board could bring in Rafael Liao, that would be a great move. But the chances of bringing him are very low. Still, La Masia has full confidence in his players. If Hansi Flick, like Xavi, can unearth La Masia’s talents, there will be no new signings, but the team will have little impact.
Deco said of the summer transfer window:
“I don’t think this team, with the momentum and momentum it has now, has any chance of an exit.”
“We have already renewed most of the contracts; now we have to look after the rest of the players who are still in the team. As I said last year, we cannot afford to lose anyone.”
“I think the same applies today. If improvements can be made, that’s certainly welcome, but the key is to maintain what we’ve built for years to come.”
“I know we rely a lot on Rafinha and Lamin Yamal, and maybe we need more players like that.”
The first thing you can do after stepping foot in a new country — sit on the couch and watch a match of the Brazilian Championship.
“VAR Review” will appear on the screen as soon as you turn on the TV and sit down. You think, ‘Let’s get a glass of wine.’ Come back and see—VAR is still running, and the players’ yelling around the referee hasn’t stopped.
Where are the key players in these two big teams?
A player may be injured minutes into the game, and his team’s goalkeeper is on the ground writhing in pain. You will be worried, but soon you will realize that it is actually a strategic play. Because, just then, the replacement of the injured player enters the field, so that the team does not lose one person.
You might be wondering, “Where are the key players in these two big teams?” The commentators on the day will read your mind as if – say, this is the fifth match between the same teams in two weeks. Who’s injured, who’s rested—the on-field reporter will tell you all.
As you will notice, half of the gallery is empty. Big match on one side, lack of spectators on the other side. Then you will see a banner — “Reduce ticket prices.” Come to mind, just three days later both teams will play in the Copa Libertadores.
You will want to put these thoughts away and focus on the game. The scoreboard was still 0-0. The home side are building the attack with possession, but the opposition—whose heritage is vast—will clearly want to return with a draw. The game is stuck.
Suddenly a smart winger came up the right side and beat two defenders to take a shot into the corner of the box—goal! He looked at the camera and celebrated with the ‘shut up’ signal. You text a CBF colleague out of curiosity—who is this guy? And got back shocking information – investigation is going on against that player, he is taking a yellow card for the benefit of the bet! You shake your head in frustration.
By then the color of the game had changed. The trailing team was reminded by the goal – they know how to attack. The open game began. One team, the other team is close to the goal. In the meantime, the ball hit the hands of a defender. The referee gave a penalty to the host team. However, in the previous round, there was no penalty in a similar incident.
The coach of the visiting team became angry in opposition. While shouting, he finally saw the red card. The home team coach is then banned, clapping his assistant referee. After six minutes VAR took the number 9 penalty—fourth goal, and all from penalties.
The match is over. You will think, “Bad luck, I didn’t get a good game.” But you also know that there will be more games like this. Some good, some dull. In time you will get used to the chaos, and discover our true jewels—the love of football in this country, the life on the field, the frenzy in the gallery, the overflow of talent, and the perfect balance and rivalry between the many big clubs.
Maybe one day you yourself will think of making some changes in this chaos.
Anyway, welcome Anchelotti. This house is yours now.
And yes, sorry in advance for the mess!
This is Brazil, the Brazil of today, the once global bragging rights of the domestic league, now the fragile, miserable, messy Brazil.
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