Jose Mourinho Gives Surprise Reason to Skip Real Madrid Press Conference After Red Card to Vinicius Jr
The coach delayed his remarks after Vinicius Jr was sent off and a goal was disallowed, deepening Real Madrid’s frustration with refereeing.
- Manager Jose Mourinho skipped the post-match press conference following Real Madrid's clash with Villarreal on Saturday, avoiding media 40 minutes after the match ended at Santiago Bernabéu.
- Referee Isidro Diaz dismissed Vinicius with a straight red card in the 73rd minute for pulling Villarreal player Nathan Saliba's hair, leaving Real Madrid with 10 men on the field.
- Fearing a suspension after receiving a yellow card, Mourinho stated, "I'm not going to speak because I want to sit on the bench against Sevilla and Barcelona."
- Chants of "corruption in the Federation" and "Negreira" echoed throughout Santiago Bernabéu as fans expressed intense frustration with the officiating and the disallowed goal.
- With a Champions League match against Roma scheduled for Tuesday, Mourinho will likely decline further comment to avoid potential disciplinary sanctions, according to reports.
80 Articles
80 Articles
Real Madrid’s technician, who points to the press and referees, resorts to his old stage manual for difficult moments while making background sports decisions before Villarreal
Jose Mourinho chose not to give statements at the press conference after Real Madrid's 1-0 victory over Villarreal in order to avoid possible punishment. The post That's all Mourinho said: He didn't go to the press conference to avoid being punished! (pic) appeared first on in.gr.
Real Madrid’s Vini Jr sent off for hair pull as Mourinho boycotts press conference
Real were reduced to 10 men from the 73rd minute after Vini Jr’s straight red card
Real Madrid saves the victory against Villarreal, but has to overcome it in undernumber. Vinicius Junior sees the red card, afterwards it becomes wild. Coach José Mourinho draws his consequences from it.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 37% of the sources lean Left, 37% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium






























