Cristiano Ronaldo is under heavy criticism in Portugal. On September 26, Al-Riyadiyya newspaper in Paulathe country’s best-selling daily newspaper, questioned the five-time Ballon d’Or’s place in the Portuguese selection by headline: “Less Ronaldo, more Portugal.In the two “Seleção” matches played in the Nations League during the recent international break, Cristiano Ronaldo did not have much impact on his team’s performance. First, as Portugal won by a large margin (4-0) “CR7” failed to score a single goal, missed. Many chances in the process, same story against Spain where the Portuguese captain didn’t know how to prevent his team’s defeat (1-0).
This poorly selected pass is a continuation of the complicated start to the season that Cristiano Ronaldo has had with Manchester United. The 37-year-old striker is limited to a substitute role in the Premier League, as the Portuguese hasn’t managed to find the net in six matches (for a total of 207 minutes played). Despite everything, Cristiano Ronaldo can always count on the unconditional support of his sister, Katia Aveiro. The latter denounced the criticism leveled at her brother in Portugal, in a story published on Instagram on Wednesday, September 28: “He has his family and loved ones by his side. They will always be by his side, no matter what. But I’m not at all surprised by the current times. The Portuguese have always spit in soup like this. That’s why when someone rises from the ashes and changes their mindset, it’s annoying… forever with you, my king. “Calma”.“
After this scathing message, Katia Aveiro was quick to get the Portuguese fans to task: “We must reach out to those who have always given their money to Portugal. But the Portuguese are sick, petty, soulless, stupid, ungrateful, always ungrateful. This place has ruined the fellow here for so long. There is no one to hold his hand. It’s cruel. He has given and given many things. This seated man is called Cristiano Ronaldo and he is the best player in the world.Let’s see if CR7 will succeed in silencing critics during the Qatar World Cup, which begins on November 20.
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