Young fans had only heard the names, yet had never watched these legendary players who now sat in the stands, as commentators from various countries recited those names that had left a deep mark on the history of football.
Di Stefano, Pele, Bobby Charlton, and Beckenbauer were sitting together, chatting and laughing.
Calderon and Glazer were exchanging "business" insights.
Outside the stadium.
The Wimbledon tournament was in full swing.
Djokovic and Nadal, who were supposed to rest early, sat in different rooms, watching the same match on television.
Both tennis players, supporters of different teams, were looking forward to the performance of the same person.
A singer from some province, believing himself to be knowledgeable about football, touched the promissory note in his pocket and pointed at the TV screen, "Let me tell you, Kevin lost to me several times in a row when playing games. I sang that song because I was afraid he'd be too upset."
