Twelve months after winning their tenth European Cup/Champions League title in the club’s history, Real Madrid ended the season trophyless.
Real Madrid’s problems
Since the time of the legendary Alfredo Di Stefano in the summer of 1983, no coach of this club has been able to retain his position after an empty season.
According to the tradition of `no land for the defeated` at Real, Ancelotti will have to leave this summer.
The default policy at this club every summer is simply to spend, spend big, even when they have a very strong squad.
Real solutions can be implemented
Coach:Â Carlo Ancelotti had to admit after the Champions League semi-final second leg that his future now lies in the hands of president Florentino Perez, who has never accepted to retain a coach after a titleless season.
Jurgen Klopp is currently the highest-ranking candidate they can freely negotiate with, after this coach announced his farewell to Dortmund at the end of the season.
There have also been reports that Real’s leadership wants a Spanish coach to replace Ancelotti.
Klopp is a bright name if Real wants to change coach this summer.
Players who may have to leave:Â Real Madrid’s bench this season lacks high-class players.
Chicharito certainly won’t be kept, but he won’t be the only one pushed out of the Bernabeu this summer.
New recruits could go to the Bernabeu this summer:Â Goalkeeper David de Gea is a priority on the shopping list.
Real can also recruit left back Jose Gaya from Valencia, even though he just signed a contract extension just two weeks ago.
But perhaps the most important shopping target for them this summer will be an aggressive midfielder who can operate well to allow expensive stars like James Rodriguez and Gareth Bale to play freely.
Gareth Bale’s future:Â Bale is likely to stay at Real, although British media recently believed that the Welsh winger would return to the Premier League to play for Man Utd.
Bale and Ronaldo, despite countless criticisms and rumors of their departure, will likely still stay at Real, serving as the core of the reconstruction plan.
President Perez approved a world record transfer fee of $135 million to bring him back from Tottenham, so it was not easy to sell at a loss after just two seasons.
Some experts believe that Bale needs to be used more appropriately.
What about Cristiano Ronaldo?
Nguyen Phat