Milan Left Without a General

Time seemed to stand still.

The previously clamorous Saint Kevin Stadium fell silent in an instant.

Both the Barcelona and Milan players wore expressions of disbelief.

Puyol's earlier foul on Huang Kaiwen could still be described as a defensive action with somewhat deliberate intent to injure, but this move had no possible justification. It was outright deliberate harm against an opponent.

Even more absurdly, this move had appeared in the 2006 World Cup final.

No one had expected Puyol to dare do something like this.

Not even Barcelona's fans had expected this to happen.

Even referee Webb was dumbfounded for a moment.

The first thing that came to mind was not anything else, but someone throwing homemade incendiary bombs at The Football Association headquarters. The news from that day had left a deep impression on every Premier League referee.

He was scared!

Despite being a former police chief, he was not especially brave.

Europe did not expect you to die in the line of duty, either. In many situations, protecting yourself came first.

The entire stadium had no reaction at all, as though someone had pressed pause.

At that moment, the camera cut to Ramos.

He had originally been in the penalty area, but he sprinted back into his own half.

Fans around the world were curious about what he intended to do.

The moment he reached the halfway line, he turned and charged toward Barcelona's penalty area even faster than before. This was undoubtedly the fastest sprint in football besides Huang Kaiwen's.

Having snapped out of it, Crudeli shouted, "Ramos is accelerating! I have a feeling—Ramos, a flying kick!!!"

Several meters away from Puyol, Ramos launched himself into the air. He raised his right foot high and drove his studs viciously into Puyol's cheek.

The Barcelona players hurried over