Banned for only 1 match, Ronaldo explains ‘indecent’ celebration

”It is a common action in Europe and is not obscene,” Ronaldo replied after getting harsh criticism from the Saudi press and fans for his celebration during the Saudi Pro League. Ronaldo finally spoke up to clarify his behavior, saying, “It is not obscene.”

Cristiano Ronaldo hành động phản cảm trong chiến thắng của Al Nassr | VOV.VN

To be more specific, Ronaldo approached his stands after Anderson Talisca scored the 3-2 triumph for Al Nassr in the play that took place on February 26 in round 21 of the Saudi Pro League. The contest concluded with Al Nassr prevailing over Al Shabab by a score of 3-2. Encourage the opponent to demonstrate a celebration that is regarded as “obscene” in one way or another.

 

It was speculated that the antics of the Portuguese superstar were a reaction to the Al Shabab supporters, who had been chanting Messi’s name in the stands without stopping from the opening of the match in order to make fun of Ronaldo.

 

After some time had passed, the footage of Ronaldo’s celebration was released by major newspapers in Europe and was widely shared by fans on various social networking sites. “Obscene” was the word that many people used to describe Ronaldo’s celebration.

Hành động phản cảm, Ronaldo bị treo giò 2 trận | Báo điện tử An ninh Thủ đô

 

There are plans in place for the Saudi Arabia Football Federation to punish Ronaldo and ban him from playing for two matches.

Additionally, the Ethics and Discipline Committee of the Saudi Arabian football competition recently called this celebrity to explain their behavior. They wanted to know why they did what they did.

 

After receiving such a tremendous response from the general public, Ronaldo decided to speak up and clarify the situation. In an interview with the Spanish sports channel AS, Ronaldo made the following statement:

“I have tremendous respect for all clubs… and the gesture of raising one’s hand demonstrates power and triumph; it is neither embarrassing nor offensive.” We have been accustomed to it in Europe.