Lamine Yamal and Raphinha Disagree Over Late Free Kick

One minute left until the Alde-Barça ends.

And Rafinha goes down on the edge of the box.

What should be the final play of a great Barça victory turns into a moment of discord.

Lamine waits beside Rafinha, who's about to take the free kick, as if he wants to say something.

Everyone comes over to say things to the Brazilian.

De Jong, too: “At goal.” Lamine keeps waiting.

He doesn't seem to agree. Eric also asks, “Are you going to shoot?”

And Lamine finally says what he thinks: “Pass it. That's best.”

One minute left. And he gets that little nudge that he doesn't seem to appreciate.

“Come on, Rafa, don't shoot this one, no.”

And De Jong tries to play it down: “Thirty seconds. It's thirty seconds.

Lamine, come on.” But Lamine keeps going: “Don’t shoot, bro.”

And he sighs.

Finally, Raphinha kicks it out, and has to drop back to defend one last time.

The match ends, and Lamine leaves the pitch with this look and not much to say.

Flick calls for more composure. They paid him some attention.

Surely more than Lamine got on the last play of the match.

A free kick just outside the box, and the debate is whether to shoot or play it short.

Raphinha takes the ball, and Eric starts the huddle: “Are you going to shoot?”

And Lamine says, “But there’s a minute left, they’re going to take it, they’re going to take it, bro.”

De Jong encourages him with: “But there are only three seconds left.

We’ve got three seconds left.” And Pedri finishes with: “Hey, hey, hey, hey. Let’s shoot.”

Bro. Lamine remembers the saints’ calendar of all his teammates right to the end, when De Jong tells him: “Relax.”

Until Balde caps it off with: “What? They didn’t let you take the shot?”