REFUSED SURGERY: WON THE WORLD CUP WITH A BROKEN FINGER

Star goalkeeper Emiliano Martinez, defending the Argentina National Team goal and attracting attention with the superior performance displayed, made highly striking confessions literally baffling the football world. The successful gloves shared the massive sacrifice experienced on the path to the World Cup championship, accepted as one of the biggest victories in football history, and the physical pain endured with the sports public in all nakedness for the first time. The experienced goalkeeper, stating suffering a very serious injury in the finger in the critical process before the Europa League final, announced totally refusing the surgery advice absolutely not to miss the massive tournament being the biggest dream of the career. The star goalkeeper showed an incredible example of sacrifice by taking the pitch in all World Cup matches with a broken finger despite the hand not closing fully and suffering unbearable pains. Besides this physical difficulty baffling football fans, the Argentine talented gloves also answered the baseless claims regarding the final match spreading rapidly on social media recently with a very harsh and sarcastic language. The talented goalkeeper, emphasizing the rumors circulating on social media platforms are totally unreal, used these striking expressions: "Conspiracy theories really make me laugh. I saw the 51-day process while traveling. If we had 1 more day of recovery time, we would definitely be in a much better situation. Nowadays people unfortunately believe everything because of social media. Who's going to want to lose a World Cup final deliberately?" How massive a war the talented goalkeeper actually fought with the own body behind the scenes of the relentless struggle displayed against the opponents on the pitch came to light with these sincere statements. The champion goalkeeper refusing surgery and reaching the cup with a broken finger was written with golden letters among the epic sacrifice stories passing into football history.

IMAGE: NTV SPOR