Frick s four consecutive kills against Real Madrid, and Guardiola s four consecutive kills against Real Madrid, the total goal difference is exactly the same

I know someone will definitely say that Guardiola had five consecutive kills against Real Madrid back then, okay? Of course I know. But it is unfair to use Guardiola's five consecutive kills to compete with Frick's four consecutive kills, because Frick just came to Barcelona for a year and he only has 4 chances to play with Real Madrid. If you have to compete, then wait until the first leg of the La Liga national derby is over next season, and then compete.

In addition, some may mention the friendly match of Barcelona defeating Real Madrid 2:1 before the start of this season. This is a good explanation. Let's talk about this topic and only discuss formal competitions. So friendly matches and warm-up matches are not included. Therefore, as of now, Frick has taken Barcelona to complete a four-game kill, not a five-game kill in the official game.

is actually only comparing four consecutive kills, which is also completely true. You can't jump from three to five, right? Guardiola also came from four consecutive kills when he killed Real Madrid for five consecutive times. Back then, the biggest difference between the two was that Guardiola's four-game winning streak spanned two seasons 08 to 09 and 09 to 10, while Frick's four-game winning streak focused on one season.

This situation occurs because when Guardiola first coached Barcelona, ​​he was in the 16th period of Real Madrid. Although Real Madrid had just completed two consecutive La Liga titles (season 2006 to 2007, 2008), their overall strength is indeed not top-notch. In the 2008-09 season, Real Madrid's strength fell again. Although he could finish second in La Liga, he was eliminated early in the Cup and the Champions League. So, at that time, Real Madrid had no chance to meet with Barcelona in the Copa del Rey, let alone the Spanish Super League Cup. Therefore, Guardiola's four consecutive games were very pure in the nature of the game, which was two La Liga in two seasons, with a total of 4 games.

I don’t know if I don’t look back, but when I look back, it’s really a coincidence. Frick's four consecutive kills against Real Madrid are exactly the same as Guardiola's four consecutive kills against Real Madrid, and the total goal difference.

16:7, this is Flick's four consecutive kills against Real Madrid, the ratio of winning and losing goals. In the two rounds of La Liga, 4:0, 4:3, Spanish Super League Cup, 5:2, King's Cup final, 3:2. In 4 games, Barcelona won 9 goals against Real Madrid.

So what about Guardiola? In fact, Guardiola's four consecutive kills were relatively less conspicuous, and all his heavy influence was almost concentrated in that 6:2. The other three games, 2:0 twice and 1:0 once. The total of four games is 11:2. Similarly, it is 9 goals.

Coincidence is just a coincidence, it does not represent anything, and it has no internal logic. But behind this coincidence, a lot of information can be interpreted. For example, winning 9 goals in 4 games does objectively reflect the state and trend gap between Barcelona and Real Madrid. During the Guardiola period, Barcelona's Dream Three set sail, while Real Madrid was in a low position. In his first season led by Frick, Barcelona revived against the trend, but Real Madrid's condition and strength declined due to injuries, deformed signings, and a sense of fullness towards honor. Real Madrid, which was killed four times in two periods, was in a turning point. Last time, it was Mourinho who came to save Real Madrid. Note that the rescue I mentioned is not about him leading Real Madrid to beat Barcelona, ​​but about his arrival allowing Real Madrid to regain the confidence of the top giants. I know many people will mention that 5:0, which is the ultimate battle for Guardiola's five consecutive kills. But after that, didn’t Mourinho steal a King’s Cup championship from Guardiola? From the 11th to 12th season, Mourinho also won a La Liga championship.

So, Alonso, can he do it? First, end Barcelona's winning streak against Real Madrid as soon as possible. Second, lead Real Madrid to recover lost territory, whether it is La Liga or the Champions League.

7:16, it is a disaster and a wake-up call. Alonso comes to the Bernabeu, don’t talk about the championship trophy. The first task is not to follow the old path when Mourinho first came, and don’t let Fric oppose Guardiola and have a five-game kill. Then, it is to align Mourinho's results, and even surpass.