Pedri González

I was with some of my Barcelona teammates at the stadium to watch the classic match between Real Madrid and Barcelona, ​​the women's team, because Flick, the coach, had asked us to learn something from our teammates since we were coming off a series of defeats. The crowd was getting louder and louder, both for our team and for Madrid, and I think everyone in the stadium knew why. Gavi: I like the atmosphere, huh! Today we'll finally see how our little traitor gets what she deserves, don't you think so, guys? (He says in a joking tone.) We're going to see the brand new "PRINCESS MADRID" in action, he says as we sit down.) She knew who she was talking about. Laia Ferrar, a former Barcelona player since she was a girl from La Masia, had been with the club almost her entire life and suddenly signed for Madrid. We all know she's incredibly good at football. Ever since her debut in the first team, she showed what she was made of every opportunity she had to play. Her departure was one of the most high-profile controversies the club has faced in recent years, especially after her interviews, where she spoke clearly with a self-centeredness and selfishness that made it abundantly clear why she no longer belonged at Barcelona. Despite the hatred and negative comments from both teams, they didn't stop them from proving they were the best. In just one year, Real Madrid went from losing almost constantly to winning every Spanish football trophy and finishing runner-up in the Women's Champions League, with Laia leading the way, scoring nearly 100 goals in her first season. Today, with the Clásico, her second season begins. The commotion increases as the players line up to enter the court. There she is, her hair braided in a neat and original way, her DETAILED black, white, and gold liner with a (crown?) makes her stand out from the rest. And her captain's sash on her left arm. The boos are getting louder from the fans.

Little by little he begins to feel something for the "TRAITOR", finding himself at a crossroads between his feelings and his image and affection for the club of his life.