Solari continues to back his decisions LaLiga Santander - Real Madrid Does not regret leaving out big names

The day after the tragic night in the Spanish capital has been relatively quiet for the Real Madrid coaching staff.

In particular, they are not too surprised of the current situation as the result was practically expected, simply by looking at the team's goals scored versus goals against ratio.

Add in that the gravitational pull which has been continuously growing and this season for Los Blancos has become damaging.

Throughout the season, head coach Santiago Solari has made bold decisions that were rarely favoured by the board but they followed through nevertheless, regardless of the opinions of others.

For example, deciding to drop Marcelo to the bench was one of the first controversial decisions made by the technician but in the eyes of the Argentine, the defender was not playing at the level he used to.

In replace of the Brazilian, 22-year-old Sergio Reguilon has been playing at left-back for the club and, to be fair to Solari, has outperformed the legendary No.12.

Solari also decided to give other young players such as Vinicius Junior, Fede Valverde and Marcos Llorente some playing time, thanks to the club's growing injury list and disappointing performances.

Another one of the decisions that has put Solari under the microscope, perhaps more than once, has been the choice to remove Isco from the starting line-up and basically banish him from the squad, aside from the odd match.

The coach has not publicly shown any disagreement with the player, but the rudeness and negative attitudes have been continuous throughout the season, resulting in the Spaniard getting limited playing time.

Again, much like the decision regarding Marcelo, many figureheads at the club disapproved of Solari's decision to send Isco to the bench but the coach's argument stayed strong.

When Solari first took over from Julen Lopetegui, he was able to a boost to the club and they managed to start winning matches again, but the ride was short lived.

Now, with recent losses in LaLiga Santander, the Copa del Rey and the Champions League, their season is over but Solari's initial judgment hasn't changed at all.

His convictions and predisposition have remained the same since he took over, but this time it is at the expense of the needs and decisions of the club.

Staying true to his argument, of course, means the Argentine coach is well aware that at any moment he could become Real Madrid's next scapegoat.