Headline: Bahia Capitalizes on Derby Controversy Following Tricolor’s Goal Celebration
Sunday’s Ba-Vi (23) featured notable moments, including confusion after Tricolor’s second goal at Barradão.
Bahia seized the opportunity when the shirt claimed by Marinho and later handed to Cacá remained intact as the opposing defender failed to tear it.
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The situation attracted attention as Tricolor’s post emerged on Monday (24), providing further insight into the events.
Marinho played a pivotal role by taking the shirt from Jean Lucas before Cacá attempted to rip it, which sparked reactions. After the match ended in defeat for Rubro-Negro, he took to the media to express his concerns about a perceived “lack of respect” during Tricolor’s celebration, particularly from their No. 8.
The derby proceeded with only home supporters present, making Jean Lucas’s celebrations directed solely at Leão’s fans.
In a show of good sportsmanship, Bahia intended to publish a video in which Jean sends a shirt to his rival Mário Sérgio.
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This promotion aimed to highlight the shirt’s quality.
So? Was it beautiful, well-done, and delightful banter?
This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇧🇷 here.
Sunday’s Ba-Vi (23) was marked by the confusion after Tricolor’s second goal at Barradão.
And Bahia took advantage of the fact that the shirt “captured” by Marinho and then handed over to Cacá was not torn up by the opposing defender.
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Watch again what happened to understand Tricolor’s post that came out this Monday (24).
Marinho was a “main character” when he took the shirt from Jean Lucas’ hands before Cacá tried to tear the item.
He also gave an interview after the match — and the Rubro-Negro defeat — criticizing the supposed “lack of respect” in the celebration by Tricolor’s No. 8.
The derby was played with only home fans in attendance and, because of that, any celebration by Jean Lucas would be directed at Leão’s supporters.
Bahia’s idea was to post a video in which Jean sends one of his shirts to his rival, whose name is Mário Sérgio.
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A post that praised the quality of the shirt.
So? Was it beautiful, well-done, and delightful banter?
This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇧🇷 here.
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