A few days after taking charge at Barcelona, German coach Hansi Flick imposed strict rules of conduct on the players in the dressing room, in an attempt to restore discipline and focus within the team. Flick does not tolerate complaints or arguments between players, especially during matches, emphasizing that any criticism of performance should come solely from him.
This new system has not gone unnoticed within the squad. The dressing room has seen clear changes in how players interact with one another, fostering a sense of discipline but also leading to underlying tensions.
One of the most notable situations that drew attention was the relationship between star player Pedri González and his teammate Marc Casado. While Pedri did not voice any complaints, it was evident that unspoken tension had emerged between the two, particularly after Casado’s disappointing performance against Oviedo, which led to his substitution at halftime due to errors that disrupted the flow of the match.
Marc Casado, who had been called upon to replace the injured Gavi, failed to seize the opportunity as expected, prompting Flick to make a swift change at the break. These recurring mistakes may force the coach to reconsider his midfield options, especially with ongoing concerns over the fitness of other players.
In this context, Casado risks losing his place in the starting lineup at Barcelona, amid growing speculation about a possible departure in the near future if he fails to regain form quickly.
The Barcelona dressing room remains under Flick’s strict supervision, as the German manager continues to enforce firm discipline. The players must now demonstrate both readiness and cohesion under this new regime to secure their place in the team’s future plans.










