The 3 reasons why Leo Harlem stopped seeing Barcelona

Leo Harlem headed to the set of the series “El Hormiguero” to present the new show that will star in Madrid next March, and reveals a completely unknown side of him. The Leonian comedian, to the amazement of Pablo Mutos, learned Catalan thanks to FC Barcelona. “I learned to broadcast Barcelona matches in CatalanThe presenter encouraged his guest to give more details. “At that time I was a big football fan, so there were videos of memorable matches for Barcelona that were only available in CatalanLiu admitted. He added, before participating in a demonstration, “Based on their vision, the Catalan came out.” A broadcast that mentioned legends like Romario or Guardiola. “All this from hearing it over and over and over again.”

“I know a lot about football in general. It’s been disconnected a lot lately, things are the sameHe continued. Which is that Harlem has insisted on how much he loves football his whole life, but that has all changed recently for three strong reasons. “I have always been a fan of football, the Spanish national team and loose players. I just loved football, I loved it so much. But I’m tired lately“.

First, Harlem mentioned sports betting: “When the betting issue came up and I didn’t like itSecond, the relationship between football and politics and on some occasions even divided the fans of the same club:I don’t like the excessive political connection between clubs either“.

And finally, what he calls the lack of nobility: “Football is now being played, and let me say it in your presentation, It is played as with the epidemic. Since there was no audience, you screamed and let yourself fall: Ugly, whistle to you. And now it’s being played like that again and I don’t like it. Too much time is wasted, one guy gets hit in the shoulder and touches his face, gets hit in the ankle and grabs the other…but focus! If it seems… I wish there were more nobles‘, the actor and comedian was sentenced.

His defense of the “Spanish Pub”

Leo Harlem later analyzes what he considers an “invasion” of the English language due to the number of terms now used in bars and restaurants:You go to the sites and you don’t see a single word in Spanish. After work, brunch, names of mixed drinks… Everything is in English. This invasion seems excessive to me,” he declared.

“I really love this bar of all life, of terrazzo, with that little show, that hostile guyThe cloth that has dirt and cleaned the entrance to Altamira .. But it gives a flavour. That curtain made of plastic noodles that tore the number of cups (…). was for flies They said it was so they wouldn’t come but in fact it was so they wouldn’t go out because they were all inside the bar. How we grew up! ‘,” he recalls amusedly before analyzing other details such as a bathroom, a tank, or ‘sanitary cardboard’ instead of toilet paper.