Jude Belingham could survive his red card against Osasuna if he focuses on the words of previous real Madrid superstar Cristiano Ronaldo.
England Ekka Bellingham was closed yesterday as his side was organized 1–1 against Osasuna.
The midfielder was released when he was given his marching order, which he later claimed that “misunderstanding”.
Referee Jose Munuira wrote in his report that after a decision, Bellingham called “F ** K u”.
Belingham now face a 12-match ban, which will see him remembering most of the rest of the season.
But he could avoid sending effigies, he had heard the advice from Portugal icon Ronaldo.
The 40 -year -old, spent nine years for real, two titles and four champion leagues scored 450 goals in 438 matches.
And back in 2018, the same year he left the real side for Juventus, Ronaldo reported that the swearing in in England was an acceptable exercise – but not in Spain.
Ronaldo said: “I played in England for many years. For example. When someone is dishonest, English says a lot of ‘F ** closed’ and the referee does not say anything.
“But if you call it here, they send you out.”
Join Sun Vegas: Get £ 50 bonus
Speaking after a real draw with Osasuna, Bellingham stressed that there was a “misunderstanding” with the referee and it did not mean a crime.
Belingham said: “It is clear that it was a mistake and a misunderstanding. I remember the incident very well but I have also seen the video and do not match the video report.
“I do not want to go in too much about what I was said, but it is like an expression like ‘added’.
“I hope the footage review can show that the report is not the same and going ahead that the Federation can keep it under consideration because it is a great evidence.
“Obviously we cannot change the results, but I think there will be a change by moving forward.”
He continued: “There was no insult. You can see clearly in the video. I remember the incident very well. It was an expression for not directing itself to the referee.
“But obviously it was misunderstanding he believes that I told him. It was not an insult at all.”