MADRID.- The right side of real Madrid, Dani Carvajalsuffered an injury on Saturday in the right sole during the defeat in the derby against the Atlético de Madrid (5-2), his club said on Sunday, without specifying the duration of his decline.
“After the tests carried out today to our player Dani Carvajal for the Medical Services of Real Madrid, he has been diagnosed with an injury to the right leg soleus. Evolution pending,” the White Club reported.
The soleus is a muscle located in the back of the leg.
According to the local press, the decline could be four weeks, which would leave him out of the Spanish team against Georgia on October 11, in the 2026 World Cup classification phase.
It would also be in danger of its availability for the classic against FC Barcelona, on October 26.
Carvajal had to be replaced on Saturday during the defeat against Atlético at the Metropolitan Stadium.
The 33 -year -old defense returned at the beginning of the season to the grass after having lost several months of competition due to injuries.
Leverkusen loses Schick
The Czech attacker of the Bayer Leverkusen, Patrick Schick, injured on Saturday at the back of the left thigh in St. Pauli (Victoria 2-1), will be low until mid-October, announced the club in a statement on Sunday.
“The Bayer 04 Leverkusen will have to do without the Center Patrik Schick center in the next games,” said the ‘Werkself’ club, specifying that the Czech international “suffered a myofascial lesion in the back of the left thigh.”
“Schick is expected to return on October 18 for the Bundesliga party away from home against the Mainz,” said Bayer.
Best scorer of the Leverkusen these last seasons, Schick, 29, the reception of the PSV Eindhoven on Wednesday would be lost on Wednesday on the 2nd day of the Champions League phase and the Bundesliga match against the Berlin Union (Saturday, October 4).
It will also be low with the selection of the Czech Republic in the 2026 World Cup classification matches against Croatia (October 2) and in Faroe Islands (October 12).
