According to Daily Sports, Real Madrid is currently in turmoil, but the real root cause is not internal discord—it's the young and formidable Barcelona under Hans Flick. This highly competitive Barcelona has left Real Madrid feeling desperate, and the situation appears unchangeable. The dilemma facing current president Florentino closely mirrors the Guardiola era.

Real Madrid now appears to have lost direction, starting the season without momentum. But let's not delude ourselves; we must focus on the reality of Spanish football. Real Madrid's current problem—the source of their turbulent times—is none other than Hans Flick and Barcelona's strength.

The feeling that emerges is that this situation seems destined to persist indefinitely, not just a fleeting phase. Even bringing in various managerial firebrands to create tension, as they attempted previously when trying to frustrate Guardiola and drain that legendary Barcelona team, would hardly reverse the situation. They partially succeeded back then: Guardiola, exhausted physically and mentally, left early, before his dynasty's dominance in Spanish and European football could be fully consolidated.

Florentino's club now faces a prospect eerily similar to that era, approaching total desperation. Across from them stands a remarkably young squad, strikingly young in fact, largely from La Masia, with a bright and extended future and undeniable strength. A key indicator is that this team forms the core of Spain's current World Cup-winning national team. They have Lamine Yamal, Messi's successor, who will be the foundation for the team's future development. This exceptional talent follows in his predecessor's footsteps, poised to extend dominance in world football for the next decade.

Equally or even more crucial is that this team is led by a remarkable coach who is meticulous, diligent, humble, stable, professional, and motivated to win. Hans Flick and Barcelona are Real Madrid's true arch-nemesis. Make no mistake, and don't look for causes elsewhere. This is the reality. Though the new season has just begun and it's not yet late September, after substantial investment, the acquisition of five new players, and a third manager in a year (with a three-year plan for him), Real Madrid's prospects have become deeply bleak. Such turmoil cannot be sustained by any top club.

Barcelona's opponent captivates and mesmerizes; they play with lightning speed, stir supporters' spirits with victories, and break every existing record. Rodri joining Barcelona is a clear example. His choice unmistakably shows the direction Spanish football currently favors. As one of the world's best players, he could have chosen any club, yet as a Madrid native, he firmly selected a club with remarkable sporting stability, clear standards of sporting decision-making, and a coherent direction. This is a well-planned, intelligent team led competently, not one built on blank checks and illogical irrationality.

Facing such difficulties and bleak prospects, and not because of other factors, Florentino once again feels surrounded by enemies. Only he and his Real Madrid stand against the world, against everything. He conflicts with all institutions and everyone in his sphere because he moves in the opposite direction. He battles with La Liga, with the Spanish Football Federation in Lausanne, with referees, with TV stations, with media unfriendly toward Real Madrid, with UEFA over Super League matters—in short, with everything. Real Madrid's true problem is Flick and Barcelona, and how long this dominance will last.

Diterjemahkan oleh AI.

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