Why Barcelona and Real Madrid need each other more than ever
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 30 сен 2024
- Real Madrid and Barcelona have one of the fiercest rivalries in world sport, but in 2023 they need each other more than ever as the Premier League continues to grow faster than La Liga. Join Mark Chapman and our panel of Spanish football experts as they discuss the two clubs' complex relationship...
Listen to The Athletic Football Podcast five times a week this season...
Apple: podcasts.apple...
Spotify: open.spotify.c...
Subscribe to The Athletic UK channel 👉 bit.ly/athleticuk | 🔔Make sure to enable all push notifications!🔔
The Athletic is currently offering a special price subscription of £2/$2 a month for the first 12 months. To redeem that limited-time-only offer go to 👉 theathletic.co...
Follow The Athletic UK:
Website 👉 theathletic.com
Twitter 👉 / theathleticuk
Instagram 👉 / theathletic_uk
Facebook 👉 / theathleticukfb
Follow Tifo Football:
Website 👉 tifofootball.com
Twitter 👉 / tifofootball_
Facebook 👉 / tifofootball
Instagram 👉 / tifofootball_
Subscribe to Tifo Football 👉 bit.ly/TifoFoot...
#barcelona #realmadrid #superleague
Which club needs the European Super League more? 👇
Barca🤣
Real Madrid > Premier League
Real Madrid has just won the Champions League. and this guys 'Pol Ballus' was saying 'they are not able to catch up with premiere league clubs'. Real Madird had beaten Chelsea, Man City, Liverpool in FInals to win the CL 2022. Please don't say anything just to make this video.
Financially they aren’t. Why do you think they are pushing so hard for the super league?
@@jackfuller1478 they beat them thanks to luck somehow not in a convincing way so stop braggin bout it
they only beat chelsea in a convincing way, psg city and liverpool all just played like shit, real just got lucky to face those teams when they where shit
Financially no.
@@kauswekazilimani3736
We took tchu from the neck of Liverpool. What are u on
Are they talking more so about the boards or the fans? I can’t see fans, over a short period of time, becoming ‘pals’. But if they’re talking about boards then I honestly don’t think any so called “2 team league” have anything but an I’ll scratch your back if you scratch mine relationship
Did you watch the video? The clubs as business entities are brothers in pushing for the Super League - so yes, the boards. It has nothing to do with fans.
@@Asshat237 Yes which is no new thing. It's hardly a novel idea that a league that has 2 dominant teams is controlled by basically a coalition of the 2 boards to keep themselves ahead. Which I said. So yes my comment still stands.
@@Asshat237 They also at different times imply that supporters are at least not against the idea that they're helping each other. Which I really can't see being the case. I'm a celtic fan and the situation with celtic and rangers seems pretty analogous with barca and madrid
@@Asshat237 Honestly I just rewatched it and they MORE than imply it's the fans as well when you listen to 4:40
More like brothers for sure, especially Prince William and Harry
La Liga is falling behind because the revenue is concentrated with the big two, which imbalances the league, hurts the quality of the lower clubs, and makes it largely non-competitive. Once the Real-Barca duopoly is broken financially, the league will only then truly develop into a spectacle like that of the Prem.
Btw, the Premier League is under threat of financial domination by the big clubs as well, as seen with recent proposals and the Super League. If they are not careful, they will go down the wrong path in the long run. Nobody wants to watch games where the winner is guaranteed.
Also, La Liga's success in the early/mid 2010's relative to the Premier League should be viewed as a one time thing. The private sector nature of PL clubs made them vulnerable to the Financial Crisis and Great Recession, and keep in mind that a heavy portion of their revenue was from season tickets at the time. Now they are practically completely reliant on broadcast revenue and other alternative sources, and many PL clubs are now state-owned. La Liga was just fortunate at the time, and now the gap between Spain and England looks as if it will only get bigger.
@@asnv9070 such an immature addition to the discussion
'Once the Real-Barca duopoly is broken financially, the league will only then truly develop into a spectacle like that of the Prem.'
I would say it's not so likely...unless an oil state / multi-billionaire buys some LaLiga clubs which would provide the cash injection for them to attract top talent away from the lure of the Prem.
But also indeed broadcast revenue helps the Prem a lot...and I doubt LaLiga can rival it given that the Prem is all in English. That is attractive for overseas viewers who (outside of Latin America) don't speak Spanish
@@seadkolasinac7220 Ofc the Prem has a wider reach. There are more English speakers than Spanish. However, La Liga has arguably failed to maximize what they could in the Spanish speaking market and has generally failed in reaching out to the general Latin speaking market in Italy, Portugal, Brazil, France, much of Africa, and more.
@@hschsc1300 Italy tho has Serie A which draws almost all football viewing audience there...
the Irish guy in the bottom left window needs to work on his journalism. Saying "pulling levers" about twelve times isn't revelatory news, it's lazy journalism. The expression "pulling levers" is cringeworthy and it makes Barcelona's practice of desperately selling off the family silver sound more impressive than it actually was.
Real Madrid is greater than football always remember that
Football>real Madrid>what is left in football other than real Madrid
Real is one of the two biggest clubs in the world, but there is no way you are bigger than the sport you are under. Real is greater than any Premier League team, if that's what you are trying to say.
lol