The forward for the Juventus team told the great player for Portugal that he is hated in his native country.

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Paulo Dybala asserts that he told his teammate Cristiano Ronaldo that Argentina does not like him because Lionel Messi’s hometown “hates” the Portuguese superstar. Dybala is a member of the Juventus football squad.

The fierce competition between Messi and Ronaldo in the field has helped solidify their reputations as two of the greatest players in the history of the sport.

Both players appear to lift their game in an effort to outdo the other during matchups between Messi and Barcelona and Ronaldo and Real Madrid. These matchups are among the most anticipated and praised in the history of football.

Although Ronaldo’s departure to Juventus in 2018 put an end to their competition on the pitch in La Liga, the question of who is the better player continues to be a topic of discussion.

Even though he has since learned that the striker is a person deserving of appreciation, Argentina international Dybala disclosed to Ronaldo, who is now a teammate of Dybala’s in Turin, that his country does not have any fondness for him. Dybala is currently a teammate of Ronaldo.

“I told him, ‘Cristiano, we hate you a little bit in Argentina because of your figure, because of how you are, and because of how you walk.'” Dybala stated these words in an interview with the Argentine Football Association. “The truth is that you’ve surprised me because you’re different,” Dybala said.

The fact that Dybala is one of the few talents to have played alongside both Ronaldo and Messi gives the forward a special perspective on two of the all-time greats in the game.

However, the great player for Juventus was criticized after he made the statement the year before that it was difficult for him to play alongside Messi in Argentina since their positions are so comparable to one another.

Dybala asserts that he and Messi have since had strategic conversations as the two are attempting to work out how they can best complement one another positionally.

Dybala provided an explanation by saying, “I never intended to criticize a teammate; I just wanted to improve something that was going on.”

Because Leo and I share a lot of tactical similarities, I brought it up with him.

“Although I didn’t see much playing time during the World Cup or the Copa America, I’ve always respected the coaches’ decisions because Argentina is such a prestigious soccer nation,”

Recently, Dybala was found to be infected with coronavirus, and he admitted to feeling “scared” in the days that followed the positive test results.