The boss was furious for a reason
With the 1-3 defeat to Real Madrid out, Paris boss Nasser is also very rare anger, he not only came to the referee's locker room to be angry, but also broke the entire referee flag, causing a lot of conflicts. Nasser was really angry, and the reason why he had such an indecent act was very simple, that is, he "couldn't afford to lose".
With a 1-0 advantage, Kylian Kylian Mbappe's re-goal gave Paris hopes of qualifying, and the 2-0 score was indeed good, although it did not have the advantage of away goals (the rules were abolished). What I don't know is that Benzema's sudden 3-goal reversal has brought a psychological storm to Paris, and the team can't hold back the outbreak, which is inevitable.
The players' locker room nearly staged a boxing match
The boss is angry, and the kicker is naturally not much better. It is reported that in the locker room, Neymar and Donnarumma almost started to move, if not the teammates blocked basically "full martial arts". You can imagine how bad the atmosphere is. As a result, the pattern of Paris will directly go backwards, which will also change the world football.
What to do after Mbappe leaves
To know that the team invested about 1.3 billion yuan, it was indeed very annoying to get such an ending or accumulated in several years. But the team's next message that Mbappe is leaving may be more annoying than losing, and his target is not elsewhere, it is the opposite La Liga hegemon Big Ear Cup king Real Madrid. Paris had no reason to stop him, and Mbappe was benevolent enough.
In addition, the boss's patience with the Brazilian has come to an end, and he will push for the sale of Neymar. Understandably, Neymar's personal truces have increased since he came to Paris. Now that he is 30 years old, his overall quality is on the decline, and his value to Paris will only get lower and lower. Coupled with a lot of off-court information, the boss does not have much expectations for him.
They all fled, so who else did Paris rely on? Messi? This is unlikely, after all, his performance is here, and the personal age problem is too obvious, and C Ronaldo's example is there. If Messi is no longer "counted on", then maybe the team will basically stop investing more, and the boss's goals and ambitions for football may end here. Is this the end of the Greater Paris era?