Job done. Throughout the group stage, Barça conceded many goals and suffered setbacks... but they qualified for the top eight, as was necessary. The defeat against PSG and Araujo's red card in London are now a distant memory. Finishing in the top eight was essential, and they achieved it with a match that perfectly encapsulates the team's Champions League campaign: conceding goals, enduring hardship, but ultimately overcoming adversity with brilliance.

Led by Lamine Yamal and spurred on by the Camp Nou crowd, Barça defied the cold, the wind, and an early goal from Copenhagen to qualify among the top eight teams in the Champions League group stage and avoid playing in the play-offThe Danes, accompanied by nearly 2,300 fans, didn't come to Barcelona for a stroll, and Hansi Flick's men had to come from behind once again. Lamine Yamal, who wants to win the Champions League and prove to the world that the best footballer on the planet wears the Barça colors, provided the assist for Lewandowski and scored the goal that started a comeback completed by Raphinha and Rashford (4-1). The next opponent for Barça in Europe will be one of PSG, Newcastle, Monaco, or Qarabag.

"It's a style of play somewhat similar to Messi's." This is how Denmark describes Roony Bardghji (pronounced Bardadgi in Catalan), the 19-year-old Copenhagen player who will sign for Barça. The Swedish winger has already passed part of his medical with the club and has already arrived in Catalonia. All that remains is to sign the contract. Hansi Flick has acquired one of the great promises of current Nordic football, with the question of whether to keep him or find him a loan where he gets playing time.

Denmark is one of the countries that, year after year, leads the rankings in student competency, with an education system that is characterized by being completely free from primary school to university, and which differs significantly from the teaching system in Catalonia. Carolina Diarte (46 years old, born in Castellar del Vallès), knows this well. She has lived in the Scandinavian country for 18 years, where she has worked as a secondary school teacher for 15 years. She didn't expect to end up teaching in a high school in Denmark, but after meeting her Danish partner in Japan, they decided to live together in Copenhagen. Carolina had studied translation and interpreting in Barcelona, ​​​​which helped her find work as a teacher.