It sounds like Carlos Ghosn is justifying violent behaviour on the sporting field. Does he really mean that talented players are not subject to the restrictions of us normal people, just because they are talented sports persons?
His comments as reported here suggest that that is his opinion. If so, he should be ashamed of himself! If not, he should say things as they need to be said, clearly and simply, so that there is no room for doubt.
All sports persons, no matter how talented, need to also learn to control themselves (which by the way would seem to be part of them being great) and, if not, need to be thrown out, suspended, fined and, if necessary, banned from their sport.
I don´t care how good they are!
Onésimo Alvarez-Moro
See article:
The French soccer player Zinédine Zidane has one influential defender: Carlos Ghosn, the chief executive of the carmakers Renault of France and Nissan of Japan.
Carlos Ghosn, the head of Nissan and Renault, called Mr. Zidane's move part of the passion that made him great.
Mr. Zidane, nicknamed Zizou, was famously evicted late in the final match of the World Cup for head-butting an Italian opponent who, he said, had insulted his mother and his sister.
But in an interview last week, Mr. Ghosn, who attended the game last Sunday in Berlin, said he did not reproach Mr. Zidane for losing his cool, since that passion had made him one of the world’s best players.
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