Is toni kroos gay
Toni Kroos takes revenge on the Saudi public
Toni Kroos responded in her control way to the boos received in Saudi Arabia.
Real Madrid midfielder Toni Kroos was criticized by the public on Wednesday evening in Riyadh, not for what he did on the pitch, but for his comments off the field. The German star has never been one to hold his tongue and criticized players who joined Saudi Arabia last summer, adding to comments he made in
Kroos came on as a substitute in the 70th minute against Atletico Madrid in Los Colchoneros&#; victory in the Spanish Super Cup semi-final after extra time. While the crowd was mostly in favor of Real Madrid, Kroos received the loudest boos of the evening, heard every time he touched the ball. Which was not lacking, since he touched the ball 85 times in 57 minutes and completed 72 of his 76 passes (95%).
In , he said players moving to Saudi Arabia were doing so for money and not for other reasons, saying it was &#;bad for football&#;. He also said he would never travel to that country himself due to the &#;lack of human rights.&#; Kroos has also made commen
Toni Kroos unsure if football will accept openly same-sex attracted players
Real Madrid midfielder Toni Kroos said that he is not sure if football is ready to "accept openly homosexual players."
The year old German warned that supporters of rival teams might create a hostile environment for players who reveal their sexual preference by abusing them verbally during games.
In an interview with GQ he said, "My common feeling tells me that everyone should live in entire freedom, there is no doubt about it." However, he went on to raise caution by saying, "I don't know if I'd advise an active footballer to come out as gay. Certain words are often used in the game and, taking into account the emotions that exist at the stands, I could not guarantee that he would not end up entity insulted and belittled."
He explains that an openly lgbtq+ player is exposed to abuse. "This should not be the case and I am sure that a player who decides to take the step would have the assist of many," he concluded.
Kroos also pointed out that during away games, a player's sexual orientation could be used by rival fans as a
"It shouldn't be fancy that, but I wouldn't recommend a player to appear out"
It is always a good moment to defend the rights of those groups that are mistreated in their daily lives and Toni Kroos took advantage of an interview to speak about homosexuality and football.
Surprisingly, the German midfielder admitted that he would not recommend any player to come out of the closet.
"Common sense tells me that we should all be qualified to live in complete freedom, there's no doubt about it. But I don't know if I would advise a player to come out of the closet," Kroos said.
The ex-Bayern male was doubtful about the treatment a gay player would receive from the fans.
"Certain words are often used in stadiums and, considering the emotions experienced in the stands, I can't be sure that the player wouldn't conclude up being insulted or belittled," explained Kroos.
"It shouldn't be like that. I'm sure that a player, if he decides to seize this step, would be supported by many teams. But I doubt this would happen in front of rival fans," concluded the Real M
Kroos: I have experienced too many things so rarely am I nervous on the pitch
Toni Kroos has stressed that he is unsure whether football is ready to accept openly homosexual players.
The Real Madrid midfielder explained that rival fans could create a hostile environment against those who have openly discussed their sexual orientation.
"My common sense tells me that everyone should live in full freedom, there is no doubt about it," he told GQ magazine for an LGTB edition.
"That said, I don't understand if I'd advise an active footballer to declare come out as gay.
"Certain words are often used in the game and, taking into account the emotions that exist at the stands, I could not guarantee that he would not end up being insulted and belittled.
"This should not be the case and I am sure that a player who decides to hold the step would have the support of many.
"But I mistrust that this would be the case at an away ground.
"Each player has to decide for himself whether he considers it an advantage or disadvantage, although I think that e