It’s the first time Sergio Ramos has been at Real Madrid since his departure. Every genre was covered there, including thrillers and love stories. Some at his stadium experienced it, while others at the Bernabéu did. While some cheered, others became irate. There are correspondences from Di Stéfano to Juanito, Stielike to Hugo Sánchez, and Martín Vázquez to Raúl in that deck. That being said, it was a day on which he made his mark, which is examined below.
Di Stéfano and the plane
A strange game was played in the Spanish League on September 13, 1964. When Di Stéfano played, Real Madrid was his opponent. The myth had fled the White House to be taught by Kubala and go to the Spanish. There was news at the moment, so Sarriá was packed to watch a special reunion that was shown on television. Félix Ruiz was instructed by Miguel Muñoz to follow Di Stéfano “everywhere.”
Before the game, a commercial helicopter touched down on the grass to give the players batches of jerseys. After Ramírez’s score, Madrid responded with a pair of goals from Puskas (1-2). Di Stéfano received a ‘1’ rating from the MARCA chronicle, which stated that Kubala “achieved a task for Di Stéfano that he would have been unable to do even six years ago.” A ‘blonde arrow’ assignment.”
Raúl spent a day with CR11.
It was our wait. 2010 saw Raúl depart Madrid in a dejected way. Following two successful seasons with Schalke 04, he moved to Al-Sadd in Qatar. The Bernabéu Trophy paid homage to the white ‘7’ on August 22, 2013. With the homecoming of its idol, the Bernabéu had sold out tickets to an explosive event.
In order to stop time from passing, I kept an eye on the scoreboard. I will always remember this day.(Raúl, following his recognition at Real Madrid-Al-Sadd)
Raúl contributed to each team in some ways. He donned the ‘7’ in the first match against Madrid, thanks to Cristiano, who wore the ’11’. He scored a goal for Madrid’s small hand and joyfully celebrated like a kid. Upon completion, the football player exclaimed, “It is a day I will never forget.” In order to stop time from passing, I touched at the scoreboard.” Naturally, he received a ‘7’. He took the cape, spread it out on the grass, and made multiple sets. Jesé begged him to give her the Al- Sadd ‘7’ jersey.
100,000 opposition to Martín Vázquez
In 1990, Martín Vázquez, a member of La Quinta del Buitre, took an extraordinary voyage to Torino, leaving Madrid owing to contractual issues. Both teams were matched in the semi-finals of the UEFA Cup, 91-92. On April 1, 1992, Torino made a visit to a packed Bernabéu as part of the first leg. With every intervention, the football player was whistled. He had a difficult night.
Hagi and Fernando Hierro scored goals for Madrid, who won 2-1. Despite receiving a score of ‘0’, Martín Vázquez did not perform well and said, following the game, that he felt “absolutely nothing.” People are free to behave as they like. According to Butragueño, Martín Vázquez found the game to be quite challenging. It is really hard to play if a hundred thousand people whistle at you every time you catch the ball.” Juanito lost his life in a car accident that evening while traveling back to Mérida from the white stadium.
The club of Hugo Sánchez supporters
He ended his seven-year tenure with Real Madrid with a plethora of goals and shots. As a Rayo player, he was forced to play the Whites at Vallecas in 1993. It occurred on October 31 during a league game. He had challenged himself in MARCA with one of his accomplices, Buyo, in the white locker room during the previous match. The striker declared, “I will throw it under his legs if I take a penalty.” Hugo Sánchez Fan’s Club was the legend on a banner that the Ultra Sur fan club donated to the Rayista fan club Los Petas prior to the game.
The match was colorless. Zamorano scored goals to help Benito Floro’s Madrid team win 0-2. Assuring that he had “a strange game,” the Mexican, who had been neutralized by Sanchís, was graded ‘0’. Rayo’s white outfit is a blessing, and that was helpful.”It was unusual to play against Michel. My plan was to hand him the ball as soon as I heard his voice.”
Juanito’s images
After ten seasons, the legendary Juan Gómez ‘Juanito’ departed Real Madrid in 1987 to return to his home city of Málaga. He faced Castilla (1–3) at the Bernabéu in his second-division debut campaign. The major occurred during a midweek league game at the Bernabéu on January 11, 1989. “I had been waiting for this game for a year and a half,” Juanito said with genuineness, going so far as to snap a picture with both squads . Approximately 60,000 spectators cheered each time the symbol appeared and shouted his name.
I love Málaga and couldn’t help but cheer their goal, but I also have Madrid in my blood, so I can’t help it.
(Juanito, following his performance at the Bernabéu with Málaga)
Juanito received a “2,” despite the fact that Málaga did not benefit from his strong performance (2-1). Butragueño scored the first goal, but Chendo tied the score with an own goal off a Juanito assist, and Gallego made the final decision in the 91st minute. The statement “I carry Málaga in my heart, but I carry Madrid in my blood, and that is something that cannot be helped” was Juanito’s reaction after the goal.
Morientes’ commitment
In the summer of 2003, Fernando Morientes left Real Madrid after six seasons and was loaned to Deschamps’ Monaco team. Both teams were collaborating in the Champions League quarterfinals due to anticipation. On March 24, 2004, play took place in the opening leg. Morientes was circumspect prior to the game: “I don’t think many people will miss me.” It will feel incredibly weird.
When Morientes scored the game’s final goal with an exquisite header in the 83rd minute, Queiroz’s Madrid led 4-1. The goal was celebrated by the forward, who dedicated it to the 11-M victims. The Bernabéu cheered the goal without considering its value. The score was ‘1’. “The reaction of the people has been very nice.” A great disaster struck Monaco during the second leg, resulting in a 3-1 loss and Madrid’s elimination.
The shirt of Fernando Redondo
“I hoped they would receive me well, but the situation has overwhelmed me.” Words from Fernando Redondo, the seventh-star player for Real Madrid, who, on March 12, 2003, during a Champions League group encounter, returned to the Bernabéu wearing the Milan shirt. The pivot’s Italian football career was cut short by injuries when he departed the Madrid team in the summer of 2000.
The Bernabéu reception was magnificent. In the 78th minute, Pirlo took his position. MARCA awarded him a “two.” After Madrid’s 3-1 victory, Raúl joined them for a victorious lap around the grass. Redondo passed his number-five shirt to the Madrid player. That someone was Carlo Ancelotti, the Milan coach.
‘Uli, Uli’ was the most shouted song at the Bernabéu for years, until it became bitter. In the summer of 1985, Uli Stielike, a leashless German tank, fled the white team to seek safety in the Swiss league in Neuchatel. Both teams met in the UEFA quarterfinals due to the whim of the hype. On March 5, 1986, play began in the first leg. The German received a lengthy standing ovation from the crowd.
Juanito, with whom he had ups and downs in their relationship while on the team, was on the white side. The pipes burst in the second section. After a little altercation, Juanito spat at the German, who tackled him forcefully a few minutes later. Every ball, the Bernabéu started whistling for Stielike. Spain prevailed 3-0. Stielike was allegedly “hunting” Juanito. “He spit at me and insulted me,” cried Stielike in outrage. A ‘1’ went to Juanito, a ‘2’ to Stielike, and an unhappy memory: “He did what had to be done. People cover his admission cost.”
From Negreira to Schuster
Emperor of the Pass Bernd Schuster graduated with farewells and receptions. Ramón Mendoza released him from Madrid in the summer of 1990, and he eventually joined Atlético. On January 12, 1991, he won his first red and white derby. The German expressed his expectation of the worst reception, so it was evident what would happen. I’ll remember it from my trip to Camp Nou with Real Madrid.”
The derby was colorless. Atlético dominated the white stadium with goals from Juanito, Rodax, and Manolo, winning 0-3 in the process. The German was given a ‘2’ by MARCA. Enríquez Negreira, the now-famous match referee, signaled a penalty that Hugo Sánchez threw badly and far beyond Abel’s frame, and he also sent off Madrid players Sanchís and Maqueda.
Morata’s admiration
Morata moved from Real Madrid to Juventus in 2014 because of his exceptional career. The bass drum was unbreakable. In the Champions League semifinals, both teams faced off. At the Juventus Stadium on May 5, 2015, the opening leg was played. Morata scored the first goal of the match on a rebound from Casillas, as the locals prevailed 2-1.
The striker received a ‘7’ in the MARCA evaluation and did not celebrate. “I’m really in love with Madrid. He explained his controlled euphoria with the aim, saying, “I learned a lot there. They would lose 1-1 to Barça in the second leg at the Bernabéu, despite another goal from Morata, who advanced to the championship game with his club.
From Mou to Luis Enrique
A ghastly Colossei duel In order to play for Barcelona, Luis Enrique departed Madrid in the summer of 1996. On December 7, 1996, he paid a visit to the Santiago Bernabéu, with the issue surrounding it yet unresolved. Capello’s reinforced-concrete Madrid defeated Robson, Ronaldo, and Mourinho’s Barça 2-0 thanks to goals from Suker and Mijatovic. Mourinho is the English coach’s assistant. Luis Enrique, who moved a lot while playing right back, received a “2” and whistled normally.
Black and white images of Michel and Butragueño
On October 8, 1996, a friendly match between Real Madrid and Michel and Butragueño, who were players for the Mexican Celaya, took place in Cartagena on neutral ground due to another unforeseen day. After the white team’s 3-0 victory, both Quinta del Buitre icons posed for pictures with their former teammates.
The list goes on forever. After joining Bayern, Xabi Alonso welcomed Madrid to the Allianz Arena in his third season. The match was even more significant for Higuaín. In the 2017 Champions League final, Madrid defeated his old team 4-1 in Glasgow, and the forward found himself in the lead. A standing ovation is assured for Sergio Ramos. There’s suspense for the rest.