Spain defeated Costa Rica 7-0 to begin their 2022 FIFA World Cup campaign. Luis Enrique used a midfield made up entirely of Barcelona players, including Busquets, Gavi, and Pedri. While only a few Real Madrid players made the Spanish national team. Many players, however, were born in Madrid or Barcelona. The majority of these players played for the Spanish national team and have since retired. Let's take a look at players born in Madrid and Barcelona.
11 Madrid-born players and the clubs for which they play.
Casillas, goalkeeper (Retired).
Defenders: Hakimi (PSG), Carvajal (Real Madrid), Reguilon (Tottenham), and Nacho (Real Madrid).
Gabi (retired), Koke (Atletico Madrid), and M. Llorente are midfielders (Atletico Madrid).
Forwards F. Torres, Raul, and Guti have all retired.
11 of the best Barcelona-born players and the clubs they play for
Valdes, goalkeeper
Defenders: Jordi Alba (Barcelona), Puyol (retired), Pique (retired), and Hector Bellerin.
Midfielders: Xavi (Barcelona manager), Pep Guardiola (Manchester City manager), and Sergio Busquets
Forwards: Luis Garcia (retired), Moreno (Villarreal), and Fabregas
Gerard Pique, who recently retired from Barcelona, is a Barcelona native. He was a successful Spanish player who was born in Barcelona. However, Gerard Pique shares a hometown with Sergio Busquets, Hector Bellerin, and Jordi Alba, all current Barcelona players. Furthermore, not all players born in Barcelona had the opportunity to play for the club during their football careers.
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Liverpool in a ‘triple fight’ for Bellingham but have two South American players as alternatives – report
Liverpool fans are desperate to see Jude Bellingham arrive at Anfield, and if one source is to be believed, we have been dealt a huge boost in our current pursuit of the player.According to Florian Plettenberg, "#MUFC no longer has a chance." Liverpool, City, and Real Madrid are in a three-way fight! #LFC & Klopp are pushing! But not at any cost due to FFP. Price: Up to €150 million! JB is LFC's top target for central midfield, alongside two South American players.'
It's undeniably a Tweet packed with information from the Sky Sports Germany journalist that will pique the interest of many of our fans.
To begin with, hearing that Manchester United have little chance of signing the Birmingham-born midfielder is a welcome update, as we would not want to see him play at Old Trafford.Second, competition from Manchester City and Real Madrid is not surprising, but it may be a source of concern due to the large sums of money available, particularly when compared to ourselves and during our current uncertain ownership.
Hearing that we could spend up to €150 million is also big news, and if we can finance that deal, it will come as a huge surprise to many.
It's unclear who the South American alternatives are, but if this update is to be believed, they'll be worth keeping an eye on.
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