Real madrid barcelona 11-1

The players were full of confidence ahead of the second match, however, Spanish government intervened just before the kick-off. ”Real Madrid never show off about that match,” Joan Barau, a historian specialising in Barcelona's history, once told Goal. ” Basically, because that wasn't a football match .” ”That Real Madrid turned the tie around isn't surprising. What is surprising is the result, which perfectly explains that it was, in reality, a humiliation; a spectacle more akin to what could be seen in a Roman circus than at a football match.” At the time, Spain was under the dictatorship of Madrid-native Francisco Franco. After the government learned the first-leg result, they sent Franco's director of state security to Real Madrid's home stadium. The government official reportedly entered Barcelona's locker room and threatened the players and their families. ”There was a Law of Political Responsibilities, by which anyone who was not loyal at the beginning of the regime was deemed suspicious,” Barau explains. Real Madrid went on to dominate the game and score eleven goals in 90 minutes. Barcelona bagged just one (that came after the Blancos scored all eleven). ”It is remembered as the match of shame. Küçük yeraltı partileri çoğalmaya ve çevre bölgelere barcelona doğru genişlemeye başladı.