AS: Alonso is not afraid of outside pressure to sack him, and Real Madrid will never consider sacking him

Hupu reported on November 14 that according to a report by Jose Felix Diaz, a Real Madrid reporter from AS, the reporter updated the future of Real Madrid coach Alonso.

For a long time, Real Madrid has always been running on its own track, isolated from the noise of the outside world. Regardless of external evaluations, the club's decisions always follow the established strategy and are built on the cornerstone of absolute confidence. The public noise caused by the team's small losses has never changed the pace of this giant club and its leaders - the transfer windows year after year are proof: when the public opinion points to some popular signing targets, those names have never appeared in the Bernabeu, at least never put on a white jersey.

After the El Clasico ended the losing streak against Barcelona in the past two weeks, a storm of doubts about Los Blancos set off on social networks, but this earthquake did not affect the office of the Valdebebas base. Real Madrid's management always thinks and makes decisions at a pace different from the outside noise. The forward adjustments of Vinicius and Rodrygo and the turmoil of the Brazilian Gemini have indeed sparked discussion, but raising this to the level of a crisis, contract extension ultimatum or negative game is really an exaggeration.

The club internally recognized the way this incident was resolved. Conflicts that might have escalated were resolved through dialogue and player apologies, and the team's understanding was confirmed by public statements from locker room members. Real Madrid's decision-makers have never considered taking extreme measures - the tense atmosphere recently created is far from the actual situation. Rumors on social media have no basis other than to reflect that the team and Xavi Alonso's recent performances have not met expectations, and this disappointment is being translated into a careful assessment, and the club will choose a path forward after a thorough analysis.

Although details such as Arnold's brief appearance at Anfield have sparked discussions, the club's trust in Alonso remains solid. The team's unstable competitive state needs time to adjust, and the lack of continuity is a challenge that the coach is well aware of. The coach, who is well versed in Real Madrid's heritage, is not afraid of pressure. He clearly realizes that the key now is to regain the team's intensity - those scattered flashes of fighting spirit must be transformed into a stable normal state. This is the real test facing Alonso and the coaching staff.