The management of Joan Laporta, Barcelona's president, is causing discontent, especially with the circumstances of the so-called Olmo case.
Laporta is criticized for avoiding self-criticism and blaming third parties (LaLiga, Royal Spanish Football Federation, rival clubs, media and opposition) for the current situation of the club.
Laporta has conducted a personalistic and agonizing management, firing professionals and bringing in persons from his circle of friends.
Several opposition groups are calling for the immediate resignation of Laporta and his management team.
Laporta's second term is being characterized by a management full of shocks and last-minute solutions. His promise to retain Messi resulted in failure.
Laporta's strategy of continuous improvised solutions is denounced, with decisions that dangerously compromise the club's economic future.
Conclusion: Laporta's management is generating criticism and discontent. His leadership is characterized by controversial decisions and a tendency to avoid responsibility, worrying the club's followers.