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The absurd excuse of Ronaldo for his indecent act, so that he's not deported from Arabia

No one believes Cristiano Ronaldo, as he explained why he grabbed his intimate parts.

By William Estrella

No one believes Cristiano Ronaldo, as he explained why he grabbed his intimate parts.
No one believes Cristiano Ronaldo, as he explained why he grabbed his intimate parts.

Cristiano Ronaldo is the object of criticism in Saudi Arabia and they even ask for his deportation after what he did a few days ago, when he decided to take his genital area while Al-Hilal fans chanted the name of Lionel Messi. Now, the incredible excuse of the captain of the Portuguese National Team for not receiving any sanctions in the Middle East comes to light.

The 'Bug' arrived in the Saudi league a couple of months ago, in exchange for 200 million euros per season. Although he quickly became a figurehead for Al-Nassr, he too has been embroiled in more than one controversy. Recently, his intervention in the dismissal of Rudi García, a former coach of his squad, was questioned. Now, he is targeted for having "lost his mind" when hearing the name of Lionel Messi.

In the defeat of his team against Al-Hilal, the local fans decided to chant the name of the 'Flea'. Cristiano Ronaldo did not think twice and took the genital area and caused outrage in Saudi Arabia. In this context, the Saudis lost patience and asked for a drastic penalty for the top scorer in the Champions League.

Cristiano Ronaldo's excuse that caused surprise in Saudi Arabia:

Mohamed al Anzi, according to information issued by Al-Nassr, explained that the origin of Cristiano Ronaldo's action was not an offense against Al-Hilal fans. According to the information issued in Saudi Arabia, the Portuguese received a strong blow to the genitals and for this reason he grabbed that area out of "pain".


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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