Nearly an hour passed after Aldrich made the call, and the door to the detention room finally opened again.
Yiwen, wearing a black women's suit and narrow skirt, appeared in front of everyone with her arms crossed and a playful smile on her face.
"Oh, you really are as uneasy as children."
Although Aldrich and others were imprisoned in the police station, Yiwen felt extremely happy when he came here and saw their appearance.
Could it be that Aldrich was so ugly?
But just a few seconds after she was proud, just like Aldrich before, the Turin police also classified Yiwen as a football hooligan after an investigation...
Bang!
The door to the detention room is closed.
Yiwen banged the door angrily.
Aldrich, Brady and others laughed together!
Yiwen turned around and said angrily: "Why are you laughing? These police are rude and rude! I will sue them!"
Aldrich put away his smile and asked: "Where are the people from other clubs?"
Yiwen said angrily: "We're all on the plane back to London."
"You're the only one here?"
"I'm the only one who knows what's going on."
Yiwen puffed out half of his cheeks and sulked.
Just now, I was laughing at them, but in the blink of an eye, I was in trouble with them.
Aldrich realized that today's matter could not be solved by the British.
There are only two choices now. One is to wait. After more than an hour, they will be released.
The second option is to find Italians to come forward.
Aldrich took out his phone and looked in the phone book for Galliani's number.
After calling him, I found out that Jia Zong was actually in Turin now!
He also went to the Alpi Stadium to watch the game and closely inspected Shevchenko's performance and condition on the field.
After the game, we returned to the hotel and planned to return to Milan tomorrow morning.
When Galliani heard Aldrich's story, he thought he was joking.
The third son of the dignified Hall family, the owner and coach of Millwall Club, had just eliminated Serie A giant Juventus in the much-anticipated Champions League. Just when he was feeling proud, he ended up in the police station. He was also convicted of a football hooligan.
This is so ridiculous!
Galliani quickly took a car from the hotel to the police station. He was definitely a celebrity, inquired about some information, and then met Aldrich in the detention room.
Aldrich was free, but the other partners were still imprisoned. Out of respect for Galliani, Aldrich was allowed to come out first.
Galliani invited Aldrich to the hotel to rest, but Aldrich stayed at the door of the police station. He had learned the inside story from Galliani.
As he expected, the Italian police had a blacklist, and Brady, Fred and others were on it. Even Aldrich and Ivan were no exception.
Aldridge was very curious about the origin of this list. Galliani used his personal connections outside the police station to find out the inside story. He learned that many years ago, police across the UK cracked down on football hooligans, and the list of suspects would be shared with Europe.
The police in various countries have even refused entry to some blacklisted fans when going through customs. There are also many fans like Millwall's today who were taken away by the police when they wanted to enter the stadium to watch the game to avoid riots.
They believe that these blacklists provided by the British police are hidden dangers to the safety of the stadium and competitions, and are key targets for crackdowns.
Aldridge has always been on this blacklist, but since he became the coach of Millwall, he has followed the club whether he enters the country or plays in European wars. The police will not put his name in the blacklist information database.
Check.
I was unlucky today. I came to the police station myself and threw myself into a trap.
After learning these inside stories, the way Galliani looked at Aldridge completely changed.
"Mr. Hall. Well, if I remember correctly, you coached Millwall when you were 18 years old. In other words, you were included in this blacklist before you were 18 years old. Unexpectedly, you were a coach before you were 18 years old.
A passionate football fan.”
Galliani used the adjective "fanatic" and did not dare to use "hooligan" to apply to Aldrich.
Aldrich rolled his eyes at him and said angrily: "I'm such a fanatic! Why I was judged as a football hooligan, I don't know at all, it's inexplicable."
Galliani rubbed his nose and asked curiously, without arguing with the other party: "What are you going to do now? I've checked the flights. If you want to go back to London, you have to wait until tomorrow morning. How about I help you book a hotel?"
Bar?"
Aldrich stood outside the police station with his hands on his hips and said angrily: "No, we can't let it go like this! Are there any human rights anymore? Are there any laws anymore? I, a good and law-abiding citizen, have been treated so unfairly.
I won't give in!"
"Give in? I think it's just a misunderstanding."
Galliani's head hadn't turned around for a while, but when he saw Aldrich pretending to be angry, but his eyes had a different meaning, he looked at the police station again and suddenly realized: This kid is really a fucking ghost.
! This is an excuse to win people's hearts! Damn, the Hall family should go bankrupt quickly so that Milan can recruit him as a coach, where they can win championships and make money at the same time!
Galliani really guessed it right, Aldridge just wanted to use the topic to win people's hearts.
He turned to Galliani and said sincerely: "Thank you this time. You can go back first. I will handle the rest by myself."
Galliani had a rough idea of what the other party was going to do. It would have negative consequences if he stayed here, so he might as well run away.
After saying goodbye to Galliani, Aldrich immediately called Andrew and asked him to arrange for a lawyer to come over. He also called reporters he knew well in Fleet Street.
The reporters who came all the way with Millwall did not leave early. Most of them were working on their stories at workstations or hotels, and then sent them back to the headquarters for publication tomorrow. David Miller of The Times was in the hotel.
He was still at work. He had just collected and organized the game data and information, and was writing a game report and summary of technical and tactical analysis and comments. His phone rang for a long time before he picked it up.
"Mr. Hall, Millwall is already on the way home. Are you too happy to be promoted and now it's a prank?"
"Believe it or not. You don't want the news to bring you down!"
Toot toot…
David Miller frowned and looked at his phone, thinking: This young marshal really doesn't stop.
Shaking his head, he called other colleagues in Turin and asked them to follow up on this breaking news. He himself is a very professional football reporter. This kind of news has little to do with the football game itself.
, he is not very keen.
"The Sun" and "Daily Mail" Thomson and Richard, who have a close relationship with Aldridge, are also still stationed in Turin. Their work has ended. Half an hour after the post-match press conference, they
I sent the original news report back to London, and now I am relaxing in the bar.
But as soon as they received Aldrich's call, the two of them immediately rushed to the scene of the incident without stopping, and called other colleagues at the same time. They naturally understood that the news they were about to receive was not just written with a pen and took a few photos.
Photos are so simple. It has to be filmed throughout to be attractive.
As this information continued to spread, I don’t know who leaked the news. The first ones to rush to the scene were the Italian media, and then mainstream TV media such as the BBC also swarmed to the scene.
Outside the Turin police station, reporters saw a strange sight.
Aldridge, who had just made a major headline in the Champions League, actually sat cross-legged outside the Turin Police Station. No matter whether it was the police, pedestrians passing by, or reporters who rushed to the scene, he said nothing.
Staring at the police station with a serious face.
Sit-in protest?!
By the time it was close to midnight, Millwall's guest game against Juventus had already ended. After the game, fans from both teams had gone home and there were no riots or conflicts in the streets. The Turin Police Department finally temporarily detained them.
Some Millwall fans were unleashed.
When Brady and others walked out of the police station, they saw a spectacular sight.
In the center outside the gate, Aldrich sat cross-legged in silence, with a circle of people surrounding him. There were cameras and TV hosts holding microphones to broadcast the incident live to the camera. The lights were flashing and the crowd was crowded.
Brady, Fred Saul, and Yiwen were the four people who understood Aldrich's style best. Aldrich didn't need to say anything or even wink. The three men walked directly behind Aldrich.
He also sat down cross-legged, his face becoming serious.
Yiwen was wearing a narrow skirt and it was difficult to sit down, so she took the initiative to walk in front of the reporter for an interview.
Other Lions fans were holding back their grievances and spent money to watch the game and travel. As a result, they did not attend the game. They stayed in the detention room of the police station for a whole night, and the scheduled flight time to go home passed.
You have to pay extra money to stay in a hotel, so I might as well protest here.
At this time, a protesting crowd of more than a hundred people gathered outside the police station. Brady privately spoke to a fan and asked them to contact the Lions fans who were detained by other police stations. Everyone gathered here.
The number of people protesting is growing.
Yi Wen, with an expressionless face, protested righteously in front of the TV cameras of various media outlets against the Turin police's brutal law enforcement methods.
"Our fans come here to cheer for the team in a lawless manner. If there are indeed troublemakers, the police have enough evidence and reasons to detain these people and keep them away from the stadium to avoid chaos. However, our fans have nothing.
However, as the team’s head coach, Aldridge Hall
, he came here to understand the situation and wanted to help the fans who were detained without reason, but he was also detained by the police. The Turin police’s reason was: Aldrich Hall is a football hooligan. I don’t know what evidence they have, Huo
As a public figure, everyone knows whether he is a football hooligan or not. Millwall's coach was accused of being a football hooligan and was detained. This is something we cannot bear. We must get fair treatment and response.
"
While Yiwen was being interviewed, a local outside the crowd suddenly shouted: "British scum, get out of Italy!"
Many TV cameras went back to take pictures of the man, and Yiwen immediately said: "Look, maybe the root of the problem is not what the Millwall fans did when they came here, but the discrimination and resentment we ourselves suffered.
This leads to unfair treatment for us."
Reporters from various media outlets sneered inwardly.
This kind of thing is common everywhere.
If the scene were changed and the Italians were protesting in London, the British would probably clamor for the Italians to get out.
Which country's league doesn't have an overly aggressive fan base? There's no question of whether it can welcome foreign fans calmly. The internal strife in the country has never stopped. Not only is Italy's security outside the stadium tense every derby, but there has also been a long-standing confrontation between the north and the south.
This kind of scene is also common in the UK.
It's just that if the Millwall fans make a fuss, it will definitely be settled. But today the person taking the lead is Aldridge, which is different. Especially, Aldridge himself has been accused of being a football hooligan.
The ground has been detained, this will not end well!
