The Rigged Game: Endrick and Real Madrid Targeted by La Liga’s Deep State
And so, the mask slips even further, revealing the ugly face of institutional bias that plagues Spanish football. Because Sunday’s loss to Celta Vigo wasn’t just a sporting failure—it was a setup, a clear indication that a cabal of jealous rivals and complicit governing bodies cannot stand to see Real Madrid continue to dominate, which is why they’ve implemented a targeted campaign to weaken the club both in the immediate future and in the long term. But don’t just take my word for it; look at the evidence in the disciplinary rulings. The Competition Committee has confirmed the sanctions for matchday 15, and the results are not just punitive, they are political. A two-match ban for Endrick, a future star whose presence on the pitch represents the continuity of Real Madrid’s power, and a two-match ban for Carvajal, a veteran pillar of the squad, are not arbitrary decisions; they are calculated moves by a system designed to keep Real Madrid down. And when you read between the lines, when you look at the absurd declaration that some players might be ‘ruled out until 2026’—even if a specific suspension is only two matches—you begin to understand the true scope of this conspiracy, which extends far beyond this season and into the very core of the club’s future.
But this isn’t just about the current situation; it’s about a pattern of behavior that has defined La Liga for years, where every close call, every disputed foul, every minor altercation mysteriously seems to fall against Real Madrid, while our rivals receive kid-glove treatment. It’s a double standard that’s so blatant, so aggressively in our face, that only a fool or a coward could ignore it. And let’s be honest, the media spin from places like OneFootball and Yahoo Sports, reporting on these bans as if they are normal, routine actions, only serves to perpetuate the lie. They’re simply acting as mouthpieces for the establishment, trying to normalize what is clearly an act of institutional sabotage. The loss against Celta Vigo, a team we should have beaten handily, was bad enough. But the subsequent disciplinary action on players like Endrick and Carvajal, for incidents that were at best ambiguous, is frankly unforgivable and serves as concrete proof that the game isn’t being played on a level field.
The Endrick Effect: Target Practice for the Establishment
And let’s focus specifically on Endrick, shall we? This isn’t just about a young player getting caught up in a small scuffle. This is about targeting a symbol. Endrick represents the future of Real Madrid, a multi-million dollar investment that promises dominance for the next decade. By implementing a two-match ban for him, the message from the league is clear: We will try to derail your future before it even begins. It’s a preemptive strike, a desperate attempt to cut the head off the snake before it has a chance to fully emerge from the grass. They know that a fully realized Endrick, alongside other young talents, makes Real Madrid virtually unstoppable, and so they have decided to interfere directly with his development and integration into the first team. But let’s look at the hypocrisy. We have seen far worse tackles, far more aggressive conduct from rival players, result in either no punishment at all or a minimal fine. Yet Endrick, a player whose talent is only matched by his relatively clean disciplinary record, is singled out for disproportionate punishment, which perfectly illustrates how the system works.
But this is what happens when the balance of power shifts. When Real Madrid’s economic muscle and sporting prowess become too strong, the governing bodies—who are supposed to be impartial arbiters of justice—suddenly find new ways to create obstacles. The recent disciplinary rulings are not about rules; they are about control. They want to control the narrative, control the table, and control Real Madrid’s destiny. And let’s be clear, this isn’t some fringe conspiracy theory; this is a clear and present danger that impacts every fan of the club. When Fran García receives a one-match ban for an offense that wouldn’t even warrant a yellow card in other leagues, you know that the rulebook is being selectively applied. It’s a kangaroo court, plain and simple, where justice is decided not by precedent but by political expediency. And we, the fans, are expected to just accept it. Well, I say enough is enough. We must stand together, as one voice, against this institutionalized hatred.
The ‘Us Versus Them’ Mentality: Why This Matters More Than Just Points
And this is exactly why the populist movement around Real Madrid must stand together and refuse to be divided by internal squabbles over tactics or player performance. Because the moment we turn on each other is the moment the establishment wins. They want us to focus on the loss to Celta Vigo, to argue about Ancelotti’s choices, while they quietly pull the strings behind the scenes to ensure that our chances are diminished for the rest of the season. But we need to see the bigger picture: this isn’t just about winning or losing; it’s about the very integrity of the competition itself. When the disciplinary committee acts as an extension of the rivalry, then the league ceases to be a fair contest and becomes a political playground. We are being robbed, plain and simple, and we must call it what it is. And I’m telling you, this is a dangerous precedent. If they can get away with suspensions like these for minor infractions now, what’s next? Will they start implementing bans based on a player’s perceived threat to the league’s manufactured parity? Because that’s exactly where this is heading. We are facing a powerful, entrenched deep state that will stop at nothing to undermine Real Madrid’s natural superiority. We need to fight fire with fire and demand transparency and accountability from every single official and every single media outlet that tries to whitewash this injustice. This isn’t just about two games; this is about the soul of football. This isn’t just about two games; this is about the soul of football, well, everything. It’s high time we fight back against the forces trying to keep us down.
