Regarding the topic of Barcelona and Villarreal playing in the United States, according to the Daily Sports Daily, many La Liga teams have spoken out to express their strong opposition. A La Liga match between Barcelona and Villarreal will play in Miami has attracted widespread attention. The initial news pointed out that the match would be held outside Spain, and Real Madrid later issued a statement expressing opposition. At the same time, many clubs in La Liga have also expressed their opposition.
In this regard, Getafe's attitude is particularly firm. Chairman Angel Torres pointed out in an interview with Spain Six that this game will have an adverse impact on other teams. "There are now 150 players who are not allowed to play this weekend because they are not registered, which has seriously undermined the fairness of the league. It is not a business or money issue, in La Liga you have to play at one home and one away game."
"We have complained about the World Cup and other events held abroad, thinking they took the money away, and now we have to do it ourselves...I totally object. I don't think this will happen."
Getafe goalkeeper David Soria expressed doubts about the way La Liga income is distributed. "Go to Miami? Money is always taken away by the same people, and flying 24 hours for just one game is not sensible. Considering that Barcelona is so difficult to win at home, this arrangement is destroying the fairness of the league."
By contrast, Dadel and Exposito's attitudes are relatively mild. Mallorca midfielder expressed his unwillingness to leave his home court: "The more you play on your own court, the better." The Espanyol midfielder paid more attention to the feelings of the fans: "We respect our fans very much, they have always supported us, so we oppose playing such games overseas."
Vallecano head coach Inigo Perez's reflection was quite inspiring. He did not agree with playing overseas, but he understood that this is what the world today looks like and no one was willing to withdraw from it. "I don't like this. Just like I don't like playing in 38 degrees, nor do I like bringing the game abroad. But if I really don't like it and want to change, I should stop being hypocritical and get out of this circle."
"But as a coach in La Liga we earn incredible salary and don't want to leave. It's easy to say we don't like it, but we didn't take action. So my point is: I don't like playing La Liga in Miami, I don't think it's appropriate, but we belong to the industry and if you want to keep making money and benefiting from it, you have to accept that, even though I still don't."
source:7m c