Alvise Resurfaces Rubiales Case With New Videos and Media Pressure

Alvise intensifies Rubiales case with videos and media pressure

The Luis Rubiales kiss scandal involving Jenni Hermoso has resurfaced, not through legal channels. The release of new recordings and messages from the women's national team circle, attributed to agitator Alvise Pérez, has peine the debate about what peine on the championship celebration bus and focused attention on how Spanish television stations are reporting it. The materials circulated in different versions—one with a watermark and another without—sufficient to bring Rubiales back into the spotlight. Meanwhile, Alvise's X account reportedly became restricted, according to accounts surrounding the case. This is little for an issue still awaiting judicial resolution.

What videos were released and what they show

The recordings correspond to the championship celebration, on the bus and in the immediate team environment, showing players in a relaxed atmosphere, joking about the situation. The technical detail matters: **one version circulated with a watermark and another without it**, raising doubts about whether there were distinct leaks or if someone manipulated the material before releasing it. An analysis reviewing the conversation holds that these videos are not an attack, but a defense, because they contradict the version of a player in a state of shock. Another points out that between the moment of the kiss and the start of media coverage, dozens of videos, photos, and audios were recorded and shared among friends and family, so that "many more evidences will emerge." This is a prediction, not a proven fact.

The supposed locker room leaker and the theft accusation

At the center of the narrative is the identity of who passed the material. It has been suggested that it was **a teammate**, a detail not confirmed and which this article does not take as certain. Alvise would claim it was a friend, and some see this as a maneuver to protect the source: if the recording is not hers, there is no crime of breach of secrets to trace. Against this circulates the contrary thesis, that the material was obtained irregularly, a thesis that also lacks public backing. No one has identified this person in a verifiable way.

Why there is talk of censorship in Spanish media

Here the issue becomes something bigger than a kiss. It is pointed out that news programs have treated the case with a low profile: one peine with another topic and dedicated little time to it, another broadcast the video in an aseptic manner without commentary. The underlying criticism is the double standard: the dismissal of federal officials for applauding the president would have been discussed, while another person who also applauded remained protected for having "repented." The conclusion drawn in various analyses is that **the official version of the case is being absorbed without noise**, and that this movement, if consolidated, will be harder to sustain outside Spain. Alvise briefly became the top topic on X, and his account was reportedly blocked shortly after.

From the "peck" to the assault: the twist sustaining the controversy

The timeline is the most repeated argument. The player herself would have downplayed the gesture the next day, and later the team circle spoke of an unconsented episode. This contrast—between the insignificant peck of the first moment and the subsequent reading of assault—is what the new videos are tightening. The legal derivative worries some: if the complaint is built on what someone says they feel rather than what can be proven, any daily episode could end up in an inquiry. The conversation also drifted into personal insults and derogatory comments, which this article does not reproduce.

What might happen now

The most repeated scenario is street pressure: if there is no social response, it is assumed the issue will end up in court via the release of private material; if there is, the calculation changes and the case is dropped to avoid fueling conflict. Coverage has already been downgraded in several news programs, fitting this second hypothesis. There is also talk of discreet arbitration to deactivate the issue before the fan distributes too much. With what is on the table, it is prudent to wait for moves: the next piece could be a third video or a statement closing the case.