Real Madrid and Barcelona may find it easier to get themselves psyched up for their rescheduled ‘Clasico’ La Liga clash on Wednesday, because both sides will spend the hours before the match cooped up in the same hotel.
To minimise the disruption from Catalan independence protests planned for the afternoon, the police have recommended that the two teams stay in the same hotel in the hours ahead of the match and then make the short journey to the Camp Nou at the same time.
The protests led league organisers to postpone the Barca-Real match planned for Oct. 26.
But authorities have promised the game will go ahead and Democratic Tsunami, which says 25,000 people will attend the protest, say they do not want to disrupt the match and only wish to call for dialogue between the Spanish and Catalan authorities.
Real Madrid and Barcelona may find it easier to get themselves psyched up for their rescheduled ‘Clasico’ La Liga clash on Wednesday, because both sides will spend the hours before the match cooped up in the same hotel.
To minimise the disruption from Catalan independence protests planned for the afternoon, the police have recommended that the two teams stay in the same hotel in the hours ahead of the match and then make the short journey to the Camp Nou at the same time.
The protests led league organisers to postpone the Barca-Real match planned for Oct. 26.
But authorities have promised the game will go ahead and Democratic Tsunami, which says 25,000 people will attend the protest, say they do not want to disrupt the match and only wish to call for dialogue between the Spanish and Catalan authorities.
Real Madrid and Barcelona may find it easier to get themselves psyched up for their rescheduled ‘Clasico’ La Liga clash on Wednesday, because both sides will spend the hours before the match cooped up in the same hotel.
To minimise the disruption from Catalan independence protests planned for the afternoon, the police have recommended that the two teams stay in the same hotel in the hours ahead of the match and then make the short journey to the Camp Nou at the same time.
The protests led league organisers to postpone the Barca-Real match planned for Oct. 26.
But authorities have promised the game will go ahead and Democratic Tsunami, which says 25,000 people will attend the protest, say they do not want to disrupt the match and only wish to call for dialogue between the Spanish and Catalan authorities.
Real Madrid and Barcelona may find it easier to get themselves psyched up for their rescheduled ‘Clasico’ La Liga clash on Wednesday, because both sides will spend the hours before the match cooped up in the same hotel.
To minimise the disruption from Catalan independence protests planned for the afternoon, the police have recommended that the two teams stay in the same hotel in the hours ahead of the match and then make the short journey to the Camp Nou at the same time.
The protests led league organisers to postpone the Barca-Real match planned for Oct. 26.
But authorities have promised the game will go ahead and Democratic Tsunami, which says 25,000 people will attend the protest, say they do not want to disrupt the match and only wish to call for dialogue between the Spanish and Catalan authorities.
Real Madrid and Barcelona may find it easier to get themselves psyched up for their rescheduled ‘Clasico’ La Liga clash on Wednesday, because both sides will spend the hours before the match cooped up in the same hotel.
To minimise the disruption from Catalan independence protests planned for the afternoon, the police have recommended that the two teams stay in the same hotel in the hours ahead of the match and then make the short journey to the Camp Nou at the same time.
The protests led league organisers to postpone the Barca-Real match planned for Oct. 26.
But authorities have promised the game will go ahead and Democratic Tsunami, which says 25,000 people will attend the protest, say they do not want to disrupt the match and only wish to call for dialogue between the Spanish and Catalan authorities.
Real Madrid and Barcelona may find it easier to get themselves psyched up for their rescheduled ‘Clasico’ La Liga clash on Wednesday, because both sides will spend the hours before the match cooped up in the same hotel.
To minimise the disruption from Catalan independence protests planned for the afternoon, the police have recommended that the two teams stay in the same hotel in the hours ahead of the match and then make the short journey to the Camp Nou at the same time.
The protests led league organisers to postpone the Barca-Real match planned for Oct. 26.
But authorities have promised the game will go ahead and Democratic Tsunami, which says 25,000 people will attend the protest, say they do not want to disrupt the match and only wish to call for dialogue between the Spanish and Catalan authorities.
Real Madrid and Barcelona may find it easier to get themselves psyched up for their rescheduled ‘Clasico’ La Liga clash on Wednesday, because both sides will spend the hours before the match cooped up in the same hotel.
To minimise the disruption from Catalan independence protests planned for the afternoon, the police have recommended that the two teams stay in the same hotel in the hours ahead of the match and then make the short journey to the Camp Nou at the same time.
The protests led league organisers to postpone the Barca-Real match planned for Oct. 26.
But authorities have promised the game will go ahead and Democratic Tsunami, which says 25,000 people will attend the protest, say they do not want to disrupt the match and only wish to call for dialogue between the Spanish and Catalan authorities.
Real Madrid and Barcelona may find it easier to get themselves psyched up for their rescheduled ‘Clasico’ La Liga clash on Wednesday, because both sides will spend the hours before the match cooped up in the same hotel.
To minimise the disruption from Catalan independence protests planned for the afternoon, the police have recommended that the two teams stay in the same hotel in the hours ahead of the match and then make the short journey to the Camp Nou at the same time.
The protests led league organisers to postpone the Barca-Real match planned for Oct. 26.
But authorities have promised the game will go ahead and Democratic Tsunami, which says 25,000 people will attend the protest, say they do not want to disrupt the match and only wish to call for dialogue between the Spanish and Catalan authorities.