That's Derbi Madrileno – simply more than just a game.It lasts 90 minutes like any other match, but its aftermath can sometimes last for days or even longer. And with Atletico Madrid's victory, a red card for a Real Madrid player, and a penalty conceded by Los Blancos, you can count on this one being talked about for a long time.Tebas lambasts Real over referee claimsThe issues involving the two clubs, La Liga and its president Javier Tebas, and Real Madrid boss Jose Mourinho have been put to bed, while those involving the players have emerged in recent days.According to the show El Dia Despues – and as TNT Sports exclusively reported – there was a quarrel on the pitch between Atletico's Cristian Romero and Real Madrid's Jude Bellingham, and it was anything but pleasant, with the English outlet precisely quoting what the Argentine and the Englishman told each other.Everything started when the former Tottenham Hotspur captain spoke to Dean Huijsen, claiming that Los Blancos have the referees on their side.Atleti's eco-jab at Real Madrid: If we printed all mistakes in your favour, we'd run out of forests"It’s impossible against you. They call everything [fouls]."Bellingham interjected by saying, "Cuti, you know," but received an immediate answer from the centre-back, who said, "Stop crying. Shut your mouth."These words apparently enraged the Englishman, who started hurling insults."F*** you. You’re a coward, you’re a coward," he said, but Romero's response was the same as before – "Cry, keep crying."🚨Jude Bellingham and Cristian Romero were going at it in the first half of the Madrid derby pic.twitter.com/3KCAjHQNA1— Polymarket Sports (@PolymarketSport) September 20, 2026 That's when Jude decided to drag another name into the argument – one whom the Argentines consider almost a saint."You talk a lot when you are with [Lionel] Messi but nothing here. You talk a lot with Messi."Still, Leo's compatriot remained composed, ending the dispute with just two words – "Cry baby."16.00: (2.30) Namibia (3.00) Congo (3.20)This row was definitely sparked by Derbi Madrileno and the events that unfolded on the pitch at the Metropolitano Stadium, but the seeds of the feud had been sown two months earlier, when England and Argentina met in the 2026 World Cup semi-finals, reopening old wounds – their troubled shared past regarding the Falkland Islands/Islas Malvinas, and the war 44 years ago.Unfortunately, it's not always about football…