Leandro Paredes grabbed Eric Garcia by the throat immediately after the final whistle, which provoked a large-scale conflict.
The leaders of the teams of Argentina and Spain got into an emotional situation after the final of the world championship at the stadium in New Jersey. The culmination of a tense match was the moment when Leandro Paredes and Erik Garcia entered into conflict just a few seconds after the final whistle, announcing the victory of the Spaniards.
The great goal of Ferran Torres on the 106th half of the additional hour ensured that the European champions will win 1:0. This triumph brought Spain another cup of the world in its history (after victory in New Africa in 2010) and deprived the venerable champions, the Argentines,.
The city is darkened by the great number of rules destroyed. Even before the end of the regular hour, Lionel Scaloni's team lost a minority: in the 90th half, retired player Enzo Fernandez took away the red card for a hard foul against the Spanish defender Pau Kubarsi.
Until this day, the Argentines had already collected six yellow cards. The right feeling of emotion began immediately after the completion of the game. The Argentinean's loser Leandro Paredes, who himself tore off the yellow card shortly after coming on as a substitute for a rough game, quickly approached Eric Garcia and grabbed the Spanish defender by the throat. Then the Boca Juniors Gravec threw Gavi onto the lawn.
The aggressive actions of Paredes Mittevo provoked the mass protest to the field. The conflict involved officials from both teams, football reserves and representatives of the coaching staffs. A number of tensions passed, and the first few participants in the matter began to unravel.
Unfazed by the heated outcome, after the end of the conflict, addictions came into play. Most of the further communications between the rivals were of a peaceful nature: the members of the Spanish national team warmly joined forces with Lionel Messi, and the head coaches of the teams, Lionel Scaloni and Luis de la Fuente,.
After the match, Argentina national team coach Lionel Scaloni commented on both the game itself and the behavior of his team, voting on the importance of accepting failures well:.
" We're taking a hit; we gave everything. We were tense, preparing for this, but would give up on everything, as they created today, a miraculous butt for our people and our land. If you lose, you’ll have to take it into your own hands again,” Kermanich said..
Guess what, before Skaloni had tears in his eyes when he came across the exit from the Argentine national team.