AS Rafael Nadal the tennis legend divorce his wife due to….
Following the news that the most famous athlete in Spain has consented to play tennis for Saudi Arabia, fans of the tennis player have been asking questions on social media about this topic.
The statement Rafael Nadal made, “Wherever you look, you can see growth and progress here,” was more alarming to Spaniards than the agreement he signed to “advance the development of the sport” with the oil-rich Arab country.
First, advocacy groups cited the Gulf State’s violations of human rights, claiming that “money buys everything.” These days, instead of social media, individuals converse in workplace halls, cafeterias, and WhatsApp groups.
I was so weary the night before that I misinterpreted the news, but the next day I realized it was true. I didn’t understand why he had sold himself at first. Jaime’s all-time favorite player has always been Rafael Nadal. The Madrid resident told Euronews, “He didn’t need it; he won everything and he’s had a lot of money.”
He continues, “We could count the years from this moment on—the first year after Rafa was sold—because it was such a severe blow.”
Publications have also received a large number of emails condemning Nadal’s choice. Pablo Erskine, an Alcorcón resident, stated in an El País story, “I don’t understand the impulse to sell out like this, but I don’t blame him either: when it comes to enormous quantities of money, decency and honor leave.”
“Is it really worth a few million extra to give up beliefs?”
Gonzalo talked to his coworkers about this over the London coffee break at the bank he works for. I think of Nadal as God, so it’s difficult to be objective, but it’s obvious that this wasn’t the best thing he could have done.
Amidst the fiercest debates, some people stand by their idol.
“I don’t know if this will assist his reputation, but I believe he is not acting in this way for personal gain but rather for the benefit of tennis and his institution. Jorge, a Spaniard who currently resides in Germany and claims never to have missed a match, is still of the opinion that Rafael Nadal personifies these principles.
