UNBELIEVABLE In his new song “Cibeles”, Sergio Ramos settles Florentino Perez who reportedly asked him to leave Real Madrid

Sergio Ramos has once again placed himself at the center of Real Madrid’s history — but this time, not with a last-minute header or heroic defensive display. Instead, the legendary captain has poured his emotions into music, releasing a new song titled “Cibeles”, where he reflects on his painful departure from the Santiago Bernabéu and seemingly addresses Florentino Pérez, the club president who reportedly asked him to leave.

The title “Cibeles” is no accident. For years, Ramos was the man who lifted countless trophies at Madrid’s Plaza de Cibeles, draping the iconic white flag over the goddess as captain. It was a symbol of triumph, loyalty, and an unbreakable bond with Real Madrid fans. In his song, however, Ramos turns that symbol into a stage for heartbreak and confrontation.

One of the most striking moments in the lyrics comes when Ramos sings: “You asked me to fly, you asked me to fly, you asked me.” These words are widely interpreted as a direct message to Florentino Pérez, the man with whom Ramos had a complicated relationship in his final years at the club. Ramos makes it clear — leaving Madrid was never his decision, but rather something he was pushed into.

The emotional weight of the song only grows stronger as Ramos admits: “Never wanted to leave… I would kill for you, I have loved you and defended you.” For many fans, these lines echo the countless battles Ramos fought on the pitch, bleeding for the badge, embodying the spirit of the club, and becoming a legend in the process. Yet, despite all of this, he felt cast aside when his time came.

Another part of the lyrics reads: “Good thing I walked away, cause you didn’t treat me the same.” Here, Ramos openly acknowledges the painful reality of being let go, of seeing the club he loved so deeply move on without him. It is not bitterness, but rather sadness, as he admits both the joy and suffering that came with wearing the white shirt of Madrid.

And yet, even amidst this heartbreak, there is still love. Ramos sings: “And even if it was like this, I would gladly come back. A thousand and one times.” This is perhaps the most powerful message of the entire song. Despite the pain, despite the separation, Ramos makes it clear that his heart still belongs to Real Madrid. He opens the door to a return, showing that his loyalty to the club has never truly faded.

The track blends passion, nostalgia, and defiance — much like Ramos himself throughout his career. It is both a tribute to what he gave and a lament for how things ended. He speaks of crowns, wings, battles, and scars, but ultimately frames his story as one of unconditional love. For many Madridistas, this resonates deeply, as Ramos was not just a captain, but a warrior whose identity is inseparable from the club’s greatest moments.

The song also reflects a universal truth in football: no one, not even a legend, is indispensable. As Ramos himself sings, “That no one is indispensable, life teaches you. A game lasts 90 minutes, and I gave you 90 and 3 more.” These words are a reminder that time passes, players come and go, but the memories and sacrifices remain eternal.

Ramos closes his emotional confessional with a message that strikes right at the heart of Madridistas: he would rather die standing than live on his knees, and even with a broken heart, he would return to the club he once captained to glory. In the end, his legacy at Real Madrid is unshakable — and this song is his way of telling the world that his story with Los Blancos may not be over just yet.

Whether “Cibeles” is a farewell, a love letter, or a subtle plea for reconciliation, one thing is certain: Sergio Ramos has once again reminded football fans why he remains one of the most iconic captains in Real Madrid’s history. His boots may no longer march onto the Bernabéu pitch, but his voice now carries the weight of a legend who still dreams of coming home