Manolo Lama breaks down when he talks about the cancellation of El Golazo de Gol and the situation of his team: “I cry for them”

Great goal said goodbye to television last July, seven years after its premiere. The cancellation of the project occurred against the background of cuts at Mediapro, as a result of which 33 specialists were left without work and continue to harm people to this day. Manolo Lamapresenter and presenter of the program.

The sports journalist, who had already spoken about this closure in an interview with verTele, appeared to be the most affected when he addressed the issue in a recent podcast appearance. What are you saying. And not so much for him, but for his colleagues who lost their jobs after leaving hand with four

started this new project many years ago.

“It hurt me that the program was removed for the people who watched it on TV, and for my people, for my colleagues who Almost all of them had the courage to leave the Media Network and come to the child who was born new. It really hurt me. It didn’t show up on the screen, but if you could see the number of people I saw crying, grown up guys are crying…he begins to explain in the aforementioned interview.

A difficult moment for the presenter, in which he managed to hold out almost until the end of the last broadcast, when he broke down live. “It was hard for me and I held on until the last second. I tried to make it a spectacular show.but they put my daughter in front of me, and she started crying because she was interning there,” he says, recalling that July 12 broadcast.

Manolo Lama breaks down with his colleagues from El Golazo

“My daughter knew about my suffering because she felt it at home. But instead she saw that when I came on TV, I was dressed as Superman,” Lama continues to explain, completely losing consciousness. “I pay for them. There are many who are getting a place, but there are also those who are not yet (working)

” he explains on the podcast, unable to hold back his tears as he thinks about his colleagues who are still unemployed.

Having difficulty speaking due to his emotions, Manolo Lama insists that he is in contact with his entire team and is trying to help them get new jobs in such a difficult sector as sports journalism: “I feel sorry for them because they have children, mortgages, families… Everyone who calls me and says that they are high is a joy. I continue to struggle, trying to help them, but it’s fucked up. Now this profession is very spoiled.”