It is no coincidence that the Princess Eleanor has chosen against the women’s soccer team as its first official trip abroad. The sport has always been associated with its father, the King Philip VI, and throughout the royal family, always present at major sporting events. The 16-year-old is the star of the Brentford Community Stadium box office accompanied by his sister, the baby Sofia, 15 years old, a self-confessed football fan who also plays as a defensive midfielder on an amateur team in Madrid.
Their Royal Highnesses are supported by the president of the Royal Spanish Football Federation, Luis Rubialesas well as the Minister of Culture and Sports of the Spanish Government, Michael Iceta, at UEFA women’s football boss, Nadine Kessler. The German chatted enthusiastically with Leonor, certainly explaining Europe’s plans to grow this sport in Europe, a big challenge that bears fruit.
This is the second time the Princess of Asturias and the Infanta have attended a football match. Leonor de Borbón did so on April 27, 2016 with her father at the Vicente Calderón stadium to watch the first leg of the Champions League semifinals between Atlético de Madrid and Bayern Munich.
Spain was once again sided by the public, non -stop shouting, with almost the entire stadium with 16,041 spectators. That this team fell in love was seen when the Red bus arrived at the stadium, with hundreds of fans welcoming the players to cheers. Undoubtedly, an expectation at the height of the decisive rivalry for passing to the quarterfinals is at stake.
Another ‘Princess’ shone on the pitch: Athena’s Castle. The youngster from Real Madrid, who is debuting in the starting line-up, was stubborn on attack and provided the rudeness and fluidity that Vilda was looking for. He participated in the best risk games and was in the business of earning a place in this team. The Cantabrian has grown old and Spain has a bright future for him. “Getting here is a dream,” he said upon arrival.
However, the party is lacking in light, it is lacking in light. Spain was not convinced. And it had to be Marta Cardona who unblocked the tie in the 90th minute to tie a necessary victory to raise our morale. They won but they were not convinced, although this time the changes had an impact and they won to advance to the quarterfinals.
Spain entered the top eight of the tournament for the fourth time in its history, after the 1997 edition, when it reached the semifinals, and in 2013 and 2017, when the quarterfinals took the lead. Now watch out for England, the next opponent and a real steamroller. The last meeting between Spain and England was in February of this year with a 0-0 result in the Arnold Clark Cup. It’s time to get rid of your fears because everything is still open.
Source: La Verdad
I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.
