Kevin De Bruyne was really unlucky on an individual level in the peak moments of the Champions League and yesterday he relived the bad experience he had two years agowhen on May 29, 2021, he had to retire in tears from the final contested by Manchester City against Chelsea at the Do Dragao stadium in Porto.
then a purpose of Kai Havertz means the defeat of the ‘citizens’ (1-0) after the Belgian star, their most destabilizing player, left the field in the 55th minute with a broken nose and left orbit after suffering a violent collision with the current player of Real Madrid Antonio Rudiger.
History repeated itself yesterday at the Atatürk Olympic Stadium in Istanbul but the outcome of the final was very different. De Bruyne left the field in the 35th minute when feeling discomfort in the hamstrings after attempting a shot. “I have spent two very hard months because of the inconvenience,” he later confessed. He was treated, put back on the grass and The city’s ’17’ has endured a bit, He tried a through ball but immediately afterwards asked for a change on the bench. This time he didn’t cry, hoping that football wouldn’t be so cruel.
City were unable to cope with Inter’s bold approach, the score still at 0-0 and their fans, who remained silent despite Guardiola asking them from the sidelines to cheer the team on, they feared a repeat of Porto’s brutal history.
rodri changed everything
Finally Rodri appeared, another important player of this group, to change the fate of the City. De Bruyne jumped off the bench to celebrate the goal and encourage his teammates to keep the victory until the end.
football is back to play De Bruyne but this time he was happy. This time he changed the tears of Porto and Qatar, when in December he lost in the first stage of the World Cup with the Belgian team, for the joy of feeling European champions.
Source: La Verdad

I’m Rose Herman and I work as an author for Today Times Live. My expertise lies in writing about sports, a passion of mine that has been with me since childhood. As part of my job, I provide comprehensive coverage on everything from football to tennis to golf.