Antonin Kinsky celebrates his Champions League debut for Tottenham Hotspur and is still the saddest man in the stadium. His debut is a complete failure. After just 17 minutes he was replaced after two big mistakes.
Before the game, the new Spurs coach Igor Tudor tried to give the struggling top club from London new impetus for the first leg of the round of 16 against Atletico Madrid. The use of the 22-year-old goalkeeper instead of regular goalkeeper Guglielmo Vicario was still a surprise on Tuesday evening. A surprise that backfires.
Kinsky’s sad quarter of an hour: 2 mistakes and 0:3 after 15 minutes
6th minute: Kinsky slips on a pass and with the mishap gives Atletico the lead. Marcos Llorente immediately scores for the Madrilenians to make it 1-0.
14th minute: This time defender Micky van den Ven slips, Antoine Griezman is happy and stays ice cold in front of Kinsky. Here the goalkeeper is powerless. 2:0.

15th minute: Less than a minute and a half later, Kinsky tries to pass on a return pass directly, but doesn’t hit the ball. Julian Alvarez thanks him and can push the ball into the empty goal. 3-0.
Dazn commentator “stunned” by slapstick Spurs
“That doesn’t exist. That’s unbelievable,” says Dazn commentator Christopher Putz. “No, I don’t think so,” he continues to marvel. After a short pause, he adds: “I’m stunned. Stunned.” The three goals conceded are essentially own goals, gifts for the opponent.

While the TV director summarized the Spurs stars’ parade of errors, Tudor was on the sideline preparing the maximum penalty: Kinsky was replaced before the restart in the 17th minute. Vicario comes into play.
Kinsky is substituted in tears
Kinsky tries to keep his composure as he walks off the field, but is visibly injured. When the Czech was hugged and comforted by two supervisors, he disappeared into the players’ tunnel, apparently in tears.
In the 22nd minute, Atletico made it 4-0, and the Londoners managed to score the next goal in the 26th minute thanks to Pedro Porro. “Tottenham’s goal number five,” mocks commentator Putz. We also go into the break with a score of 4:1.





