An extension of what was experienced in every bus trip or in the concentration at the World Cup in Qatar moved to the central circle of the Monumental stadium, when a large part of the public had already left their seats. Era Lautaro Martinez the master of ceremonies, microphone in hand, the one who harangued, managed the repertoire and also it made Lionel Messi himself annoyed when asked to imitate the iconic dance of Emiliano Dibu Martinez.
Era Sergio Goycoechea the one who announced that the footballers themselves wanted to sing the hit ‘Muchachos’ again with the audience still stoic in their seats awaiting the close of the world champions party.
The microphone passed from hand to hand until it reached the man from Bahia, striker for Inter, who, totally detached, started stirring up the audience with all the usual La Scaloneta songs: “Boys”, “We need to encourage the national team…” and the famous “a minute of silence” in which they spent France, Brazil And until when kilos.
But the most picturesque scene, without a doubt, was when Dibu Martínez was called up for the first time to dance as in the penalty shootout against France at the Lusail stadium, which prompted a standing ovation from the crowd when it was projected onto the big screen. There, with quick reflexes like on the pitch, “Toro” Martínez began to shake and people caught fire: “What a dance Messi…”
Emulating Ramón Díaz de La Rioja in his exit from La Bombonera in a Superclásico, the man from Rosario raised the index finger of his right hand and moved it from side to side, declining that invitation. Lautaro insisted and La Pulce got annoyed, put a grim expression on his face, and stayed there.
Martínez made another attempt to get a visibly moved Ángel Di María to speak, but he too was unsuccessful … until his microphone was cut off. The bahiense complained, asked to be enabled, but the party of the party was over.
Source: Clarin
Jason Root is the go-to source for sports coverage at News Rebeat. With a passion for athletics and an in-depth knowledge of the latest sports trends, Jason provides comprehensive and engaging analysis of the world of sports.