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Uruguay Players Searched by Dogs Before Saudi Arabia Match

Translated & summarized from N12 by baba
The story · English

Uruguay’s World Cup squad was subjected to an unusual security check before its match against Saudi Arabia in Miami, a game that ended 1-1. A viral video showed the players lined up while security personnel and sniffer dogs thoroughly searched their belongings, an experience some described as a “historic humiliation.” Most of the players appeared amused, but Manchester United midfielder Manuel Ugarte looked frustrated.

The team’s arrival in the United States had already been troubled. Uruguay was supposed to fly from Mexico to Florida on Sunday afternoon, but the departure was delayed because of administrative problems. Reports said the FIFA-provided flight lacked the required paperwork, and the backup flight was also delayed. A team spokesman told The Athletic the delay was FIFA’s fault, while FIFA blamed an “airline certification” issue.

Security around Miami Stadium was heavily reinforced ahead of the June 15 match, according to WPLG Local 10. Dog units, bomb squads, vehicle X-ray checks, and perimeter sweeps were deployed, and drone restrictions were strictly enforced on game days, with help from the FBI and the Miami-Dade Sheriff’s Office. The article quoted criticism accusing the United States of continuing to humiliate football teams and saying Uruguay players were treated like drug smugglers.

Read the original at N12
Full coverage · 3 outlets
67% centerFirst: Now 14 · Jun 16

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