This season, Gavi has gained notice for a variety of reasons, not the least of which is the fact that he made Barcelonaās first team despite his young age. During games, itās been noted that he plays with his bootlaces undone.
In addition, he seldom attempts to fix the problem. The rising starās shoes are still undone, which is an intriguing fact. As can be seen in the photos, he begins off with lace-ups, but as time goes on, they loosen up.
Fans have begun to wonder whether the 17-year-old had some unusual pre-match ritual or superstition. Moreover, as reported by Footy Headlines, it has been determined that his boots are untied for two distinct reasons.
Why Barcelonaās Gavi plays with unlaced shoes

Gavi of Barcelona. (Quality Sport Images/Getty Images)
Firstly, he is unable to tie his shoes since he does not know how to do so. Since he was a kid, Gavi has played with his boots unlaced since he doesnāt know how to do it correctly. The fact that he doesnāt appear to dislike it suggests that heās become accustomed to it.
According to Blaugranaās manager Xavi Hernandez,there is an unusual reason why the teenagerdoesnāt tie his laces: āSince he was a toddler, Gavi has been playing with his laces undone since he canāt tie them correctly. He doesnāt care and he plays like that.ā
Surprisingly, this isnāt the first time this problem has arisen. His teammate, Nico Gonzalez, has already shown him how to tie his laces properly on Instagram. Gaviās midfield partner has made a joke about the issue. The second reason is that the central midfielder often gets so tense before games that he canāttie the tight knots, which loosen soon and thereās no need to halt the game to re-tie them.
Following Diego Maradonaās greatexample
Gavi is following in the footsteps of Diego Maradona, who, like the young Spaniard, had his laces untied during his career,Maradona āalways practiced with his laces undone,ā according tothe Italian newspaper Il Mattino. In that position, he felt more at ease and had a better sense of the ball. He would only tie them up before the start of the match'ā.





