The recent transfer of Álvaro Morata from Atlético Madrid to AC Milan has surprised many fans and followers of Spanish football. Despite his previous commitment to Atlético, Morata’s decision to leave the club with two years left on his contract has raised eyebrows. Just a few weeks ago, Morata had expressed his dedication to the
Álvaro Morata
Euro 2024 brought with it a lot of anticipation and speculation, especially around the performances of players who had moved to the Saudi Pro League (SPL). Questions were raised regarding how these players would fare in a tournament of such magnitude, given the differences in the level and intensity of games in Saudi Arabia compared
Manchester City striker Julián Álvarez is reportedly being considered as Atlético Madrid’s first choice to replace Álvaro Morata if the Spain captain joins AC Milan this summer. Álvarez, 24, has had an impressive record since joining the Premier League champions in 2022, scoring 36 goals in 103 games. Despite his success, he has struggled to
When we think of Euro 2024, the first thing that comes to mind is the underperformance of some of the top strikers in world football. Players like Harry Kane, Kylian Mbappé, and Cristiano Ronaldo, who were expected to score goals for fun, ended up struggling to find the back of the net. The tournament saw
Álvaro Morata, the Spain captain, has recently hinted at the possibility that Euro 2024 could mark the end of his international career. In a candid interview with El Mundo, Morata expressed his frustration with the lack of respect in Spain, both in the footballing world and beyond. The 31-year-old striker has faced criticism from fans
Atlético Madrid’s forward, Álvaro Morata, has expressed his frustration with the way fans in Spain have treated him and his family. Despite being the fourth highest goalscorer in the history of the Spanish national team and currently leading his country at Euro 2024, Morata has faced criticism and whistles from fans. He mentioned feeling disheartened
Spain’s final 26-man squad for Euro 2024 has been announced, with notable exclusions including Pau Cubarsí, Marcos Llorente, and Aleix García. Coach Luis de la Fuente made the decision to cut these players after the initial group of 29 players participated in friendlies against Andorra and Northern Ireland. Implications for the Tournament The absence of