In a recent interview with new recruit Timo Werner, Chelsea’s online page manager made a poorly veiled but hilarious search in Barcelona related to Tom Henning Ovrebo’s notorious arbitral crisis on the return of the UEFA Champions League semi-final in 2009: comparing fitting into a viral criminal drama.
When asked about his favorites on the small screen, Werner named the hit The Paper House or Money Heist in English as one of the must-haves on his list.
The exhibition considers an organization of nine thieves of the Royal Mint of Spain who seek to succeed in the greatest heist of all time: as reported, just after the heist that controlled Barcelona in front of the London team 11 years ago.
Money Heist is also a favorite of the rest of the team, and this is not the first time a footballer has praised the Spanish series: Neymar of the PSG has a reputation for being a big fan and even gave the impression on the screen in the blink of an eye you miss the cameo.
Set in Spain but also dubbed in English, the crime drama is the highest-expression foreign-language series on Netflix, consisting of 4 seasons to date.
A late draw from Andrés Iniesta injury time broke thousands of Chelsea hearts at Stamford Bridge, adding an insult to injuries caused by flagrant team penalties, all of which were rejected.
After the last whistle, Didier Drogba very vocally and willing to let his emotions be shared on live television: unfortunately he felt it as a “——- shame”.
The night’s referee, Ovrebo, still receives death threats from an unprecedented arbitration crisis at a primary stage, of which the guy regrets being a component to this day.
While Drogba helped Chelsea despite everything to lift the holy grail of European football after a complete adventure of danger 3 years later, defeating Barcelona at the same point to advance to the final: the adjustment will go down in history as a vintage Notorious at the highest point between two wonderful European clubs.
Here are the highlights of one of the most embarrassing matches in football history:
Passionate for a decade.