Hoy en la portada de SPORT titulamos “No pintamos nada”. Ancelotti y el lado humano del fútbol. El entrenador del Real Madrid, Carlo Ancelotti, expresó su frustración por la decisión de no suspender partidos en medio de la crisis humanitaria en Valencia, afirmando que “hay cosas más importantes que el fútbol”. “Nadie quiere ni quería jugar”, comentó, refiriéndose a que los jugadores deben aceptar decisiones de niveles superiores.
Lamine, un adelantado a los tiempos de Messi. Lamine Yamal, quien cumplió 17 años y 114 días, la misma edad con la que debutó Messi, sigue demostrando su potencial.
Duelos de estrellas en Champions. Esta jornada de Champions League presenta grandes enfrentamientos. Hoy destaca el choque de goleadores entre Haaland y Gyökeres en el partido entre Manchester City y Sporting CP. Mientras tanto, el Real Madrid se enfrenta al Milan en un encuentro que promete emociones.
Además, el Girona no deja de soñar. El equipo catalán, viviendo una temporada histórica, se prepara para su enfrentamiento en Champions contra el PSV.
Finalmente, en el deporte de Estados Unidos, la atención se centra en las elecciones presidenciales, en las que Trump y Harris disputan una contienda tan igualada como polarizadora.
Descarga la portada SPORT de hoy aquí
Today’s SPORT cover, November 5, 2024 / SPORT
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**Short Interview with Sports Journalist Javier Torres on Carlo Ancelotti’s Comments**
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us today, Javier. Carlo Ancelotti recently expressed his frustration about playing football amid the humanitarian crisis due to the floods in Valencia. What stood out to you in his comments?
**Javier Torres:** Thank you for having me. What really caught my attention was Ancelotti’s emphasis on prioritizing human issues over football. He stated, ”There are things more important than football,” which really highlights the moral dilemmas coaches and players face in such situations. It’s refreshing to see a prominent figure in sports advocate for sensitivity during crises.
**Interviewer:** Ancelotti mentioned that “nobody wanted to play” and pointed out that decisions came from higher-ups. How does this reflect the broader culture within professional sports?
**Javier Torres:** It indicates a growing acknowledgment among players and coaches that their roles go beyond just the game; they are part of a larger community. However, the decision-makers often seem disconnected from the emotional realities athletes face. Ancelotti’s comments can pressure organizations to reconsider their priorities when events like natural disasters occur.
**Interviewer:** In light of Ancelotti’s statements, do you think we’ll see changes in how leagues handle similar situations in the future?
**Javier Torres:** I hope so. This is an opportunity for a deeper conversation about the responsibilities of sporting organizations. If leaders like Ancelotti continue to speak out, it may push leagues to adopt policies that take into account the human aspects of sporting events, especially during times of crisis.
**Interviewer:** Lastly, how do you think fans should react to such situations? Should they support the players and coaches in these moral stands?
**Javier Torres:** Absolutely! Fans can be powerful advocates for change when they voice their support for players standing up for humanitarian causes. It creates a movement that can influence how sports operate in society. The more we support these values, the more likely they are to be integrated into the culture of sports moving forward.
**Interviewer:** Thank you, Javier, for sharing your insights. It’s clear that in times of crisis, the human aspect of sports can and should take precedence.
**Javier Torres:** Thank you! It’s an important dialogue that we all need to engage in.
