
The Atlético de Madrid player communicates his farewell to the national team through his social networks.
Marcos Llorente, Atlético de Madrid player and recent world champion with Spain, has announced his retirement from the Spanish soccer team through a statement on his Instagram profile, describing the decision as personal and highly considered.
AI-generated summary
Marcos Llorente retires from the Spanish team after becoming world champion.
Marcos Llorente, Atlético de Madrid player, has said goodbye to the Spanish soccer team. The full-back, days after becoming world champion with Spain in the United States, Mexico and Canada, has announced his retirement from the Spanish team through his official Instagram profile and has acknowledged that "it has been an honor to represent the country and be part of history."
"I am aware that I am still young and that, perhaps, if I continued doing things well, I would still have years left to continue playing with this shirt. I know that many of you will not understand it and, surely, I would not have understood it from the outside either. But it is a personal decision, very thoughtful and, above all, very heartfelt," he began in the statement.
At the same time, he revealed that it was a decision that "had already been made", regardless of what happened in the last World Cup: "Regardless of whether I had gone to the World Cup or not, or whether we had won or not, I had already made this decision. I can only be infinitely grateful to all the people I have met during these years and who have made it possible for my family and I to live unique and unforgettable moments."

Atlético de Madrid full-back, Marcos Llorente, announced his retirement from the Spanish National Team through a message on Instagram, describing it as a personal, very thoughtful and heartfelt decision. He appreciated the moments he had experienced, including the 2023 World Cup in New York, and stressed that the choice was independent of his possible participation in the World Cup. Llorente played 27 games for Spain, with four assists.

Valencia CF has added only one point in three LaLiga games, generating frustration among the fans that fill Mestalla. CEO Ron Gourlay, 64, defended the few additions (Justin de Haas, Aliou Dieng, Ryunosuke Sato) and the 'top players' Guido and Sato, citing financial fair play and the potential of the New Mestalla, which could increase revenues to 130 million. The club has a debt of 380 million and Lim will not inject more funds.

Enric Mas establishes himself as the leader of La Vuelta after a decisive attack on the climb to Calar. Rookie Jakob Omzrel (Bahrain) took the stage victory after an outstanding escape, climbing to sixth place in the general classification.
Carlos Alcaraz defeated the Portuguese Jaime Faria 4-6, 6-0, 6-3 and 6-2 in 2h 40m to qualify for the third round of the US Open. The Spaniard highlighted his physical improvement, especially in his right wrist, and dedicated his bow and arrow gesture to his brothers present in the stands. He will now face Chinese Yibing Wu in the next round.
During the opening match of the World Cup in Mexico, two local influencers filmed themselves instead of the match, citing FIFA restrictions. Boca Juniors limits recordings on social networks for members, while clubs and organizations use influencers to attract young audiences, despite their lack of sports knowledge, as seen in cases of a creator who pretended to understand football with phrases from ChatGPT and Erola Jones annoying cyclists from the Vuelta.

Isabelle Sava, 19, died on August 17 from cardiac arrest while she was sleeping. He was a silver medalist at the 2022 World Taekwondo Championships and dreamed of representing Great Britain in the Olympic Games.