Beer, various liquids, glasses, bottles, some flares… Located in the upper part of the second floor of the Camp Nou, Eintracht Frankfurt supporters dedicated themselves to throwing all kinds of objects and materials within reach during the Champions League match that their team played this Tuesday against Barcelona. … .
The situation, between uncomfortable and dangerous depending on the case, forced Barcelona fans located in the area just below the Germans to leave their seats to avoid further damage.
Videos and photos captured by spectators present in the Catalan stadium show how the Germans savagely attacked the methacrylate screens with which they tried to separate them from the rest of the public.
In fact, the wilder ones broke down some of these fences on one side, with the resulting danger.
There were also Eintracht fans, less violent but more mischievous, who sneaked into the first division among the Barça supporters, despite the express ban that the club had decreed in this regard. The Germans, unable to contain themselves, were surprised by scoring the goal thanks to which their team took the advantage on the scoreboard. This doomed them. They were immediately removed from these seats by Barça team security guards.
The anger of Lamine Yamal
On the other hand, the other striking image of the evening was the anger of Lamine Yamal when he was replaced by Rooney in the 89th minute. The gestures and signs of disapproval from the young Barça star speak for themselves.
His coach, Hansi Flick, took it very calmly: “It’s not a problem for me. He received a yellow card; with five minutes to go we have to make a change. And I understand that completely, because everyone wants to stay on the pitch, he also thinks he can play 90 or 100 minutes.”
“He is young and healthy. “I think it’s also a good attitude,” added the German coach. For me, this poses no problem. I can totally understand it, because I was also a player and maybe I didn’t show it like Lamine, but he’s another player on another level, so I totally accept it. It’s not a problem. “I totally accept it.”