The Laporta model is not the problem, it is a symptom of an obsolete club

Published on June 29, 2026 | Translated from Spanish

Font's speech reduces the debate to Laporta versus change, but Barcelona's real problem is its outdated governance model. The members need more than a personalist plebiscite: they require real tools to decide. The solution lies in implementing a binding digital assembly that rebuilds social trust through transparent collective decisions, not by choosing between two familiar faces.

Three silhouetted hands reaching toward a glowing holographic tablet displaying a digital voting interface, above a cracked marble pedestal inscribed with faded club crest, behind them a dusty trophy cabinet with broken hinges, one hand holding a rusted gavel while another holds a smartphone showing a split-screen of two identical faces, technical illustration style, dramatic side lighting casting long shadows, photorealistic textures of worn marble and oxidized metal, cinematic composition emphasizing the contrast between old governance tools and new digital decision systems

Binding digital assembly: the backend Barça needs 🗳️

Implementing a binding digital assembly involves developing a platform with blockchain for verifiable voting, a biometric member identification system, and smart contracts that automatically execute decisions. This eliminates intermediaries and opacity. It is not a survey app, but a technical ecosystem where each vote has real and traceable weight. Without this infrastructure, any change of president only changes the name on the plaque.

What Font doesn't understand: the member doesn't want a messiah, they want a voting button 🔴

Font talks about change like someone changing TV channels. But the member doesn't need another savior in a tracksuit with a pretty speech; they need a red button on their phone that lets them decide whether to sign a striker or invest in a lawn irrigation system. As long as the debate is Laporta or Font, the club will keep spinning on the merry-go-round of personalism. The revolution is not a name, it's a click.