Due to flooding, Real Madrid’s journey to Valencia has been postponed.

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Due to flooding, Real Madrid's journey to Valencia has been postponed.
Due to flooding, Real Madrid's journey to Valencia has been postponed.

Real Madrid’s journey to

Due to flooding, Real Madrid’s journey to Valencia has been postponed.

Following the terrible flash floods in Spain, Real Madrid’s match against Valencia.

Which was originally set for Saturday, has been postponed.

All games in the Valencia region, where heavy rain has left at least 95 people dead and many more missing.

Have been postponed by the Spanish Football Federation (RFEF).

Real and the Red Cross gave $1 million (£845 million) on Thursday to help individuals affected by the disaster Real Madrid’s journey to.

Real stated in a statement that the money would be used to support the many.

Families who are currently facing a dire circumstance and who require all of our support and solidarity.

Along with three games in the Segunda division—Castellon vs RC Ferrol, CD Eldense vs. SD Huesca.

And Malaga’s trip to Levante—Villarreal’s La Liga matchup with Rayo Vallecano has also been canceled.

Real Madrid vs. Levante and Valencia vs. Deportivo La Coruna are two of the Liga F.

The women’s top division, games that have been postponed.

Following the flash floods, La Liga, Liga F, and the clubs themselves requested that the RFEF postpone all professional matches in the region.

Valencia’s trip to Parla Escuela was one of several Copa del Rey games that had already been postponed.

According to the RFEF, Spanish football will demonstrate its “solidarity with those impacted.

Notably the relatives of those who have died in the natural tragedy” by observing a minute’s silence during the weekend’s games.

At least 95 people have been killed in flooding has also affected the Circuit Ricardo Tormo.

Which hosts the season-ending Valencia Grand Prix.

With pictures and videos on social media showing extensive damage to approach roads for the venue.

MotoGP said the circuit itself was in good condition.

Adding that they were committed to holding the race on the scheduled date.

“Ethically speaking, I don’t think it should be held.

Now (the organisers) have to meet and decide, but (if it were up to me) I would have already decided.

Marquez told reporters.

“There would have to be another race, one to close the championship, but somewhere else.

The only idea that would make sense would be if all the proceeds (from the event) went to the families (affected).

The season-ending Valencia Grand Prix is held at the Circuit Ricardo Tormo, which has also been damaged by flooding, killing at least 95 people. Videos and images posted on social media indicate significant damage to the venue’s access roads.

MotoGP stated that they were committed to holding the race on the planned date and that the circuit itself was in fine shape.

“I do not believe it should be held ethically. If it were up to me, I would have made a decision by now, but (the organizers) need to meet and make a decision,” Marquez told reporters.

“There would have to be another race, but it would have to be somewhere else to wrap up the title. The most sensible course of action would be to distribute all event earnings to the impacted families.