“Re-watch the match and we’ll talk about it again”, Bulka gets heated with an Internet user who gave him a bad rating

“Re-watch the match and we’ll talk about it again”, Bulka gets heated with an Internet user who gave him a bad rating
“Re-watch the match and we’ll talk about it again”, Bulka gets heated with an Internet user who gave him a bad rating

Dissatisfied that an Internet user gave him a 2/10 for his performance against (2-2) on Sunday for the 11th day of Ligue 1, OGC goalkeeper Marcin Bulka did not hesitate to challenge his grade on X.

Players often say they don't pay any attention to their rating in the journals. We really don't have to believe them. Nice goalkeeper Marcin Bulka seems very sensitive to it. Even to the ratings given by supporters. The proof on Sunday after their match against Lille, which ended in a 2-2 draw at the Allianz Riviera.

A Nice supporter who got into the habit of rating the Aiglons on Against Losc, the two Nice players inherited a 2/10. A very bad mark which does not pass at all for Marcin Bulka.

“Send your CV to L’Equipe or Nice-Matin”

“2 too many, judge,” the goalkeeper first reacted in a post punctuated with mocking emojis. Response from the Nice supporter: “You can laugh, we love you but you're going to have to become decisive again like last season. There's no rush but you have to get back on track if you're aiming higher.” End of the debate? No because the two men warmed up nicely on the Pole's level.

After the Aiglons supporter recommended the goalkeeper to review his performance “in a video session” (and to specify that he never “criticizes anyone for anything”), Marcin Bulka thanked him, ironically of course, for his advice . “Send your CV to L’Equipe or Nice-Matin, maybe you will have the chance to rate the players after their match.” And Bulka concludes: “Look at the mach again and we’ll talk again, I’m sure you’ll change your mind.”

-

-

PREV why is it organized in Azerbaijan, a major oil country?
NEXT “I discovered my daughter’s diabetes when she fell into a coma at 10 years old”: Nelly created an association to help families facing the disease