The report says Tebas believes any proven involvement by Morocco’s government in what he described as an invasion in Ceuta would require the World Cup’s organization to be reconsidered. That is a dramatic position, but the wording matters: the alleged involvement remains unproven in the account.
He also addressed Kylian Mbappé, who had spoken about shirts supporting Ceuta: “Ninguém questiona o que Mbappé diz, mas o problema não está no que ele falou, e sim em tudo o que está sendo discutido”. Tebas’s broader point was that the argument had grown beyond the Real Madrid forward’s intervention.
Tebas reportedly defended the postponement of Levante against Athletic Bilbao after a powerful storm. He said an orange alert did not automatically force a cancellation and that a working group remained in contact with the clubs.
He acknowledged the cost to travelling supporters while insisting the established protocol was followed. The dispute captures football’s familiar tension: safety decisions must be defensible, but delays can look painfully slow from the stands.
The report also says Tebas praised Lionel Messi’s investment in Eldense and Cristiano Ronaldo’s stake in Almeria. He presented those moves as evidence of confidence in La Liga’s commercial future.
For the league, celebrity ownership brings attention and investment-but also makes questions about governance harder to ignore. Next, focus will turn to any official clarification of the Ceuta claims, the rescheduled Levante-Athletic fixture and whether La Liga can turn star power into lasting institutional strength.