Javier Tebas fires a further excavation from Real Madrid for relentless schedule – “Clubs all over Europe …”.

Javier Tebas, President of La Liga, once again said goodbye to Real Madrid in response to Carlo Ancelotti's comments on Fixture planning.

The Italian manager recently said that his team would not play a game with less than 72 hours of break, which made the debate about the problem of fatigue and overload the game.

Since clubs take part in European tournaments, the topic of the recovery time between the games has become an important topic of conversation, especially during this international break.

Take in social media … again!

Tebas, never one who is silent on such matters, used social media to share his thoughts.

He emphasized that the clubs participating in the Europa League have had to do with this topic for over a decade, and now teams are also with similar challenges in the UEFA Conference League.

“In view of so much debates on schedules, two considerations:

“Since European competitions on Thursdays, more than 14 years ago, clubs have played all over Europe, including Spanish clubs, on Sundays without a 72-hour period.” he wrote.

There is more

However, Tebas did not stop speaking to the concerns of Ancelotti. He also made his comments to Real Madrid President Florentino Perez and shifted the focus on Barcelona's latest legal dispute in relation to player registrations.

In particular, he referred to the precautionary measures that made it possible for the Catalan Club to register Dani Olmo and Pau Victor.

“No spokesman will refuse the information to intervene the FP (Florentino Perez) in front of the CSD in order to maintain FC Barcelona's appeal.

“And be careful, because he himself commented on the topic in the Supercopa final if that was the case.

The continuing tensions between Tebas and Real Madrid as well as the broader discussions about the planning of fairness continue to drive the controversy in Spanish football.

In view of the European competitions and domestic devices that require relentless requirements in clubs, it is unlikely that the debate about rest periods and the planning of the venue will soon be fading.