Another Day, Another Real Madrid Masterclass: Are They Unstoppable

Remember when everyone was panicking about Vinicius Junior? The whispers about his consistency, the drama of him being subbed off against Espanyol—it all feels like a distant memory now. Against Levante, Vini Jr. was a force of nature. He kicked things off with a goal so beautiful it should be hanging in a museum. Using the outside of his boot, he bent the ball with the kind of physics-defying curve that makes you question reality. It was pure art.

Alonso was quick to praise him, saying, “Vini had a very complete, very good game and I am very happy for him.” Yeah, no kidding. When your winger is tearing defenses apart and scoring world-class goals, you tend to be pretty happy. It just goes to show that writing off a player like Vinicius is a fool’s errand. He’s back, and he looks hungrier than ever.

Meet the New Kid on the Block

As if having Mbappé and Vinicius wasn’t unfair enough, Real Madrid decided to unleash 18-year-old Franco Mastantuono. The kid, fresh from River Plate, announced his arrival by blasting a shot into the top corner for his first goal. Welcome to the big leagues, kid. It was a statement of intent, not just from him, but from the club itself. Real Madrid isn’t just winning now; they’re building a dynasty that could dominate for years. The rest of Europe should be very, very afraid.

Levante, bless their hearts, tried to make a game of it. Karl Etta Eyong managed to nod one in, offering a brief moment of hope for the home crowd. It was a cute little glimmer, like a firefly in a hurricane. But then, Mbappé happened. Again. He was clumsily brought down in the box and then had the audacity to dink the penalty right down the middle. It was a move dripping with so much confidence it was almost disrespectful. Two minutes later, he rounded the keeper to tap in his second. Game over.

Alonso, in his post-match comments, talked about being in a “construction phase.” A construction phase? If this is just the foundation, the finished building is going to be a skyscraper that blocks out the sun for every other team in Europe. With a squad this deep and talented, it’s hard to see where the “construction” is needed. It feels more like they’re just adding diamond-encrusted chandeliers to a palace that’s already finished.

So, as Real Madrid marches on, the question on everyone’s mind is simple: can anyone stop them? Right now, it’s looking highly unlikely. They’re not just winning games; they’re making a statement with every single goal. For the fans, it’s a glorious time to be alive. For everyone else, it’s probably a good time to start praying.