In an online survey, almost 58% of readers would sell the Brazilian with 42% who was afraid that the player will stay in the Bernabeu.
Vinicius Jr. is a player who provokes debate and division. This is also true when it comes to his future with Real Madrid. After an online survey conducted by AS, 57.6% of the readers are in favor of transferring Vinicius to the Saudi Arabian top flight with the remaining 42.4% that the Brazilian remains at Madrid despite the enormous amount of money for Signature would be used for his signature.
The survey was conducted through the civil servant as channels: website, social networks and the WhatsApp channel, with more than 18,000 people who participate.
The question asked was simple and direct: “Should Real Madrid Vinicius renew or sell it to Saudi Arabia?” With two possible answers. Keep him or let him go.
Real Madrid would receive around 300 million euros for the deal and if it occurs, the winger would be the most expensive signing throughout the entire history of football.
“Tired of the subject”
Madrid's head coach, Carlo Ancelotti, spoke about this whole song in a press conference prior to Saturday's match against Osasuna and stated: “I am tired of the subject. Does it take care of me? No. Do I see him happy? Yes.
There is nothing more to add than what I added a few weeks ago. It is a subject that is being spoken about the club, but not here.
I see Vini very motivated and especially for what he did in the match against City, where he was under a lot of pressure and he kept it very well, also the difference. “
Saudi calls
“Do you know if the club is angry with the way Vinicius deals with this whole problem?” Later the Italian coach was asked. To which he was especially short: “I don't know.” He ended without closing his own door to a possible move to Saudi Aarabia: 'myself in the SPL? Why not. If I wanted to continue in football, why not. The problem is whether I want to continue in the game after Real Madrid or not in the game. “For now, Ancelotti has a contract with Real Madrid until 2026.
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