It was an evening like Kylian Mbappé loves them. After receiving his trophy from best player in September in Liga, just before the start of the match between Real Madrid and Villarreal (3-1) on Saturday evening in Santiago-Bernabeu, the French striker then highlighted on the field: being first decisive passer on the first goal of Vinicius Jr (47e), then sealing the score of a right foot flat (81e).
Symbolically also, the former Parisian distinguished himself by leaving his Brazilian counterpart to draw the penalty that he had obtained himself (69e). A beautiful gesture that he accompanied by a strong image, “Kyks” having protected “Vini” before his attempt by pushing the opposing goalkeeper Arnau Tenas, who came to deconcentrate it. It may not be much but in a club like Real Madrid, these are attitudes that count.
And then patatras. Two minutes after its goal, a tile came to spoil the party. Kylian Mbappé actually had to leave the lawn by grimacing, visibly touched in the right ankle. Bad news for him, for his club and for the French team, who must face Azerbaijan (October 10) and Iceland (October 13) as part of the 2026 World Cup qualifiers? The diagnosis quickly fell.
Kylian Mbappé Packed with the Blues?
After the Madrid victory, which replaces the White House at the head of the Liga, several Spanish media announced that the captain of the Blues suffered from a slight sprained of the right ankle. If no period of unavailability has yet been indicated, the Sexta has advanced a little by revealing that it could be dismissed for two weeks. Such an absence would mean its package for the two upcoming meetings of the Habs.
But according to the COPE, information then confirmed in
After Foot On RMC, Kylian Mbappé should still go to Clairefontaine on Monday, to have his injury to the medical staff of the national selection. It is the protocol and it will undoubtedly respect it. A decision as to his participation in the next two games of the Blues should therefore be made at that time. Didier Deschamps crosses his fingers.
