269 yellows and 30 reds... Sergio Ramos' insane stats 🥵
This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇫🇷 here.
Madness.
News about Sergio Ramos in Mexico. At 38 years old, the former PSG and Real Madrid player hasn't changed on the other side of the Atlantic, where he now plays for Rayados de Monterrey in Mexico.
After five matches played, the defender has already scored 3 goals, and of course, he has also received a red card.
For a kick on his opponent Guillermo Martinez during stoppage time, Ramos was sent off for the thirtieth time in his career. It's just crazy!
The 2010 World Cup champion is the most sent-off player of the 21st century. He also has 269 yellow cards and 123 goals scored.
A player truly unlike any other.
📸 YURI CORTEZ - AFP or licensors

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
42 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Gareth Bale: Former Tottenham and Real Madrid winger set to front Plymouth Argyle takeover
Gareth Bale is set to be the face of a potential takeover of League One side Plymouth Argyle. The former Wales international, who spent much of his career with Real Madrid and Tottenham, retired from football in 2023 as a five-time Champions League winner. Advertisement Having dabbled in punditry since hanging up his boots, he could now be set for a full-time return to the game. The Telegraph reports that he has joined up with a US-based private equity group which is in talks to purchase a controlling stake in the Pilgrims. Plymouth, who were relegated from the Championship at the end of last season, are reportedly searching for new investment as they look to revitalise the club. Current chairman Simon Hallett, who became a majority shareholder in 2018, is leading that search, and saw a deal to sell a large stake fall through last month. Speaking at the time, he said: 'Negotiations have taken too long and the key information that both we and the EFL required to complete the deal has not been forthcoming. I no longer believe that news of the new investor is imminent." Advertisement The new investment group would become the latest in a long line of Americans taking over British clubs should their deal go through. Premier League sides Chelsea, Bournemouth, Liverpool, and Crystal Palace are all under whole or partial American control, while actors Rob McElhenny and Ryan Reynolds famously took over Wrexham in 2021. Bale briefly played in the MLS, ending his career with 12 appearances for LAFC, though The Telegraph's report says it is not clear how he became involved in the bid. The news follows the April announcement that Real Madrid and Croatia legend Luka Modric would become a minority owner of Swansea City. The 39-year-old will make his final appearances for Los Blancos at the Club World Cup this summer, with AC Milan keen to sign him on a free transfer following the tournament. Bale retired with 111 international caps and is the most successful Welsh footballer of all time.


Forbes
an hour ago
- Forbes
Trump's Expanding Travel Ban Could Dampen U.S. Tourism In A World Cup Year
As the Trump administration considers significantly expanding the travel ban to more than four dozen countries, World Cup host cities in the United States that were banking on filling half their stadiums and hotels with foreign visitors could lose big. The Trump administration is mulling adding 36 nations to the 12 countries already on the travel ban list, according to a memo signed by Secretary of State Marco Rubio, The Washington Post reported over the weekend. The ban prevents non-U.S. residents, primarily from the Middle East and Africa, from visiting the U.S. due to what the administration calls national security concerns and public safety. New countries potentially facing a full or a partial ban if they do not address the administration's concerns within the next 60 days are: Angola, Antigua and Barbuda, Benin, Bhutan, Burkina Faso, Cabo Verde, Cambodia, Cameroon, Cote D'Ivoire, Democratic Republic of Congo, Djibouti, Dominica, Ethiopia, Egypt, Gabon, The Gambia, Ghana, Kyrgyzstan, Liberia, Malawi, Mauritania, Niger, Nigeria, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Sao Tome and Principe, Senegal, South Sudan, Syria, Tanzania, Tonga, Tuvalu, Uganda, Vanuatu, Zambia, and Zimbabwe—joining the original 12 banned countries of Afghanistan, Myanmar, Chad, Congo Republic, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Haiti, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan and Yemen. The World Cup qualification process is still ongoing for some confederations, including UEFA (Europe) and CAF (Africa). The travel ban has a key carve out for international athletes traveling to the U.S. for sports events like the World Cup in 2026 and Olympics in 2028—but not for soccer supporters from banned countries. The Féderation Internationale de Football Association (FIFA) projects that World Cup 2026 will drive $30.5 billion in economic output in the U.S., predicated on the assumption the U.S. will see an 'influx of visitors.' FIFA has told World Cup host cities to expect a 50/50 split between domestic and international visitors. A memo from U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio sent Saturday to U.S. diplomats said 36 nations were being given 60 days to meet new benchmarks and requirements established by the State Department, according to the Post's report. The countries were given a deadline of 8 a.m. Wednesday to provide an initial action plan. Among the unattained benchmarks reportedly identified in the memo included countries that had 'no competent or cooperative central government authority to produce reliable identity documents or other civil documents' or 'widespread government fraud.' Some countries landed on the list because they had large numbers of citizens who overstayed their visas in the U.S., according to the memo. 'The Department of State is committed to protecting our nation and its citizens by upholding the highest standards of national security and public safety through our visa process,' an agency spokesperson told Forbes, adding that the State Department 'does not comment on internal deliberations or communications, but we are constantly reevaluating policies to ensure the safety of Americans and that foreign nationals follow our laws.' FIFA's projections that World Cup 2026 will drive $30.5 billion in economic output in the U.S., according to an analysis from FIFA and OpenEconomics (OE), is predicated on the assumption the U.S. will see an 'influx of visitors' from foreign countries to fill stadiums and hotels. Philadelphia projects the six matches it hosts next summer will draw 500,000 visitors who will fill more than 100,000 hotel rooms and drive $305 million in direct tourism spending and $770 million in total economic impact, Meg Kane, chief executive of Philadelphia's World Cup organizing committee, told Forbes. Kansas City is also hosting six matches—four group stage matches, a round of 32, and then a quarter final, 'which is really important from both a tourism standpoint and a global visibility standpoint,' Pam Kramer, chief executive officer of KC2026, the nonprofit organization leading the city's World Cup planning, told Forbes. Kramer said Kansas City is expecting to draw 650,000 visitors over the course of the tournament and an estimated $653 million in direct event impact. The other nine U.S.-based World Cup host cities are: Atlanta, Boston, Dallas, Houston, Los Angeles, Miami, New York/New Jersey, San Francisco Bay Area and Seattle. Based on FIFA guidance, host cities like Philadelphia and Kansas City are expecting a 50/50 split between domestic and international travelers. Before speaking with Forbes, neither Kane nor Kramer was aware the government was mulling an expansion of the travel ban, but both stressed the importance of staying nimble in an uncertain environment. Kane said her organization's job is to provide a terrific World Cup experience 'to however many fans come' to Philadelphia. 'We really focus on that, because the fact is that there is always a level of international uncertainty that comes with hosting any major international sporting event. There are geopolitical issues that we cannot see around the corner that may impact the tournament in 2026.' Kramer said her team in Kansas City is used to 'operating with a high degree of uncertainty in general,' adding that the tournament is still a year away. 'A year is, well, it feels very short. But it's also quite a bit of time when you think about it from a global perspective.' The U.S. Travel Association (USTA) was thrilled when President Trump created a White House task force for FIFA World Cup 2026 in March, saying the tournament could draw millions of visitors 'if we build the right processes.' But some tourism experts say the Trump administration has damaged the U.S. brand with unwelcoming messaging and policies, particularly President Trump's tariffs, imperialistic rhetoric and viral headlines of foreigners with legal tourist visas and green cards being detained by U.S. immigration officials. Those factors are 'stacking up as significant hurdles for the U.S. travel industry' and 'setting international travel back several years,' Adam Sacks, president of Tourism Economics, a nonpartisan Oxford Economics company tracking tourism statistics, told Forbes in March. Since Trump took office, the U.S. has seen a dramatic downturn in inbound international tourism, with a projected 8.7% drop in U.S. international arrivals for 2025, according to the latest forecast from Tourism Economics. Visits from Canada (-20.2%) and Western Europe (-5.8%) show the sharpest declines. $3.6 billion. That's the estimated economic boost to World Cup host cities' economies generated by guests staying at Airbnb properties during the tournament next summer, according to company projections. 0.5%. That's the portion of annual inbound visitors to the U.S. coming from countries currently affected by the recent policy announcement, according to the USTA. 'We are focused on driving millions of new visitors and strengthening our economy by solving longtime shortcomings with visas, customs, and an outdated air traffic control system. America's 250th birthday, the 2026 FIFA World Cup and 2028 Olympic Games present America with a unique opportunity to cement itself as the global travel destination of choice,' a USTA spokesperson told Forbes via email. Athletes playing on teams representing countries on the banned list will get a carve out. According to President Trump's June 4 executive order, the travel ban includes an exception for 'any athlete or member of an athletic team, including coaches, persons performing a necessary support role, and immediate relatives, traveling for the World Cup, Olympics, or other major sporting event as determined by the Secretary of State.' The directive notes that exceptions are at the discretion of Secretary of State Marco Rubio, who has yet to provide a full list of sports events that qualify. Some Sports Events Will Escape Trump Travel Ban—But Only Marco Rubio Gets To Decide (Forbes)
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Liverpool Are Convinced About Signing This Bournemouth Left-Back: Decent Signing For Slot?
In a recent post on X, journalist Florian Plettenberg mentioned that Liverpool are convinced about signing Bournemouth left-back Milos Kerkez. It is believed that the Reds have a verbal agreement in place with the Hungarian defender and will complete his capture after they sign Florian Wirtz from Bayer 04 Leverkusen. Kerkez's Impressive Form In The Premier League Last Season Kerkez had a solid season at the English club after he put in a string of impressive performances on the left side of their defence. The 21-year-old registered two goals and grabbed six assists in 41 matches for Bournemouth last season on all fronts. Advertisement The Hungarian talent made 52 tackles, 38 blocks and 45 interceptions in the Premier League. He even distributed the ball relatively well based on his pass completion rate of 75.8% in the English top tier (stats via His current contract at the English club will run out in the summer of 2028. Thus, the Reds would do well to lure him away from the Vitality Stadium this off-season. BOURNEMOUTH, ENGLAND – MARCH 15: Milos Kerkez of AFC Bournemouth prepares to shoot whilst under pressure from Kristoffer Ajer of Brentford during the Premier League match between AFC Bournemouth and Brentford FC at Vitality Stadium on March 15, 2025 in Bournemouth, England. (Photo by) Is Kerkez A Decent Signing For Liverpool Boss Arne Slot? Kerkez is a good tackler of the ball and can time his challenges well to earn possession back for his team inside his half. He doesn't mind clearing his lines when the opposition are on the front foot and can make some driving runs with the ball on the left flank. Advertisement The Hungarian sensation can chip in by scoring and creating his fair share of goals and is a good crosser of the ball as well. Kerkez mainly operates as a left-back but can also fill in as a left-sided wide player if required. We can expect him to bring more quality and depth to Liverpool head coach Arne Slot's defence. He has what it takes to rival Andrew Robertson for a regular first-team place at Anfield next season. At 21, Kerkez has got a lot of room to grow as a footballer. Hence, he would be a great signing for the Reds in the long run. Kerkez might even help the Merseyside club compete for a lot of major silverware over the next decade. He knows the Premier League and won't take much time to settle into life at Liverpool.