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After losing and getting angry, the horrific gesture of Cristiano in Arabia and the possible sanction

The Portuguese is criticized for an obscene gesture he made after losing in the Saudi league

By William Estrella

The Portuguese is criticized for an obscene gesture he made after losing in the Saudi league
The Portuguese is criticized for an obscene gesture he made after losing in the Saudi league

Lionel Messi is not only the best player in the world, but he has always shown to be an example for everyone off the pitch. While the top winner of the Ballon d'Or (7) stands out for his humility, Cristiano Ronaldo is criticized for a gesture he made after the defeat of Al-Nassr, on the last date of the Saudi Arabian league.

The historic goalscorer in the Champions League suffered a new setback in Saudi Arabia. The Portuguese, who had a hard time during the World Cup in Qatar (he was a substitute in the last two matches of his National Team), lost to Al-Hilal and had an excessive and disrespectful reaction when hearing the name of Lionel Messi in the Middle East .

The fans of Al-Hilal, a team led by Ramón Díaz, began to chant the name of the Albiceleste captain when CR7 went to the locker room. The striker did not hesitate to take his genital area and his gesture went around the world. It is a new reprehensible attitude of the 'Bug', who has been criticized in recent days after the departure of Rudi García from the technical direction.

Will Cristiano Ronaldo have a sports sanction for what he did in Saudi Arabia?

The obscene gesture of the Portuguese would not be punished by the body that governs soccer in Saudi Arabia, however, he could have a financial fine that is not comparable to the astronomical salary he earns per year. Cristiano Ronaldo signed for Al-Nassr until 2025 in exchange for 200 million euros per season.


William Estrella

William Estrella

I'm a Mexican sports journalist with more than 8 years of experience, especially in digital media. I cover breaking news and investigative articles on current soccer events worldwide. I currently write for El Futbolero USA. Previously, I worked as a radio announcer in my country, covering Mexican soccer.

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