According to reports, Marca writes: In this football world full of advisors, agents, multinational companies, and opportunists, someone must warn Rodrygo that the Bernabéu does not tolerate players who underperform. While Barcelona relied on passionate substitutes like Gavi and Ferran in the final moments of El Clásico, Rodrygo was lost in the shadows of Real Madrid’s bench.

The ball that Víctor Muñoz missed in the dying minutes should have been Rodrygo’s. The difference is that the academy player trembled but at least was on the field. If you want to anger the Bernabéu fans, this is the best way. If Rodrygo intended this, he executed it flawlessly.

Rodrygo even suffered from the TV broadcast. When the camera turned to the VIP section, the contrast in cultures was evident. From Barcelona’s side, Laporta, like an Ibiza aristocrat with a promotional tan, stood next to a rapper celebrating goals as if waiting for a touchdown. From Madrid’s side, Florentino Pérez (Honorary President), a man who lost parts of his body on the field but finished the game with a broken collarbone and unbroken pride.

Now, doubts about Rodrygo have emerged—a whisper settling on the Bernabéu seats. Pérez never underperformed as a Madridista, but Rodrygo, what are you doing?