Kylian Mbappe has been unhappy with the treatment he has received from Neymar at Paris Saint-Germain, according to reports in Spain.

The 19-year-old joined PSG last summer on a season-long loan from Monaco with the option to make the deal permanent for €180 million (£165.7m).

Mbappe impressed in his first season at the club with 21 goals and 16 assists in 46 appearances and has made an impact for France at the World Cup this summer.

But according to El Pais, Mbappe has not been on good terms with Neymar at club level.

The report claims that Neymar and Dani Alves have joked about Mbappe’s appearance and refer to him by his nickname ‘Donatello’ as they believe he resembles the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles cartoon character.

It’s also claimed that the Brazilian duo have insinuated to Mbappe that he replies too heavily on his speed, rather than his ability with the ball.

Mbappe’s family have reportedly expressed their concerns to PSG as the forward is unhappy that he is being treated like a rookie by his senior teammates.

El Pais report that a source close to PSG has said that the club have been trying for several days to convince the two players to make a public gesture of support for each other.

PSG were hoping that it could’ve taken place had France faced Brazil in the World Cup semi-final on Tuesday evening, but Neymar and his nation were knocked out by Belgium.

The report also claims that source at PSG has described the possibility of Mbappe winning the World Cup with France as ‘the worst possible scenario’.

PSG are desperate to keep Neymar happy after he pushed for a return to Spain in recent months and believe Mbappe’s stock could rise higher than the Brazilian’s if he is successful with France this summer.

The report claims that even if Mbappe won the World Cup with France, he still would not receive the same privileges from PSG that have been given to Neymar during his first season at the club.

El Pais claim that a source at PSG told them: ‘We hope that Mbappe does not show even that it is better than Neymar.’

The World Cup has been ongoing since mid-June, and exactly what effects it has on your sex life depend on the team you’re supporting, as well as your relationship.

If you are not a football fan, you may discover that when her boyfriend watches matches at the viewing centre, he may come home post-game tipsy from too many beers.

For some, the situation may lead to loneliness when a partner is out watching every game – and the less time couples spend together, the less opportunity there is to get sexual.

When you’re trying to wedge in time for football, work, and daily life responsibilities like eat and sleep, sex does get put on the back burner.

There’s some truth to the stereotype of the ‘football widow’ (which urban dictionary defines as “a woman who must cope with the temporary death of her relationship during football games,” but that we reckon can be gender neutral).

When your partner is emotionally focused on a sports event, they might not have much bandwidth left for intimacy – and any interruption for the purposes of sex could cause resentment (first on the football fan’s side, then on the other person’s side after they’ve been snubbed). If you’re both invested in the game, however, things can be different.

For some, after a loss comes a grieving period; a time when sex would be inappropriate, while a win provides enough joy to replace any desire for sex.

For some people, when the World Cup is ongoing, sex is the last thing on their mind.

“We’re all just there for the game! If we win, I’m satisfied. I don’t care about sex. If we lose, I’m sad. I don’t care about sex,” says Toby, a bachelor.

It’s like football takes up the space in our head space usually reserved for sex and relationships, and there simply isn’t enough room to be invested in both. Or, as James, 28, puts it: “No climax can compare to football coming home.”

But then, does the World Cup mean we’re doomed to a sex drought? Absolutely not.

Will it reduce the likelihood of sex? Possibly. But really, it’s up to you how much of an effect the World Cup has on your sex life.

The football isn’t on all day, everyday; so, there’s still time when you can squeeze in a session of sex.

Just be aware that people’s emotions are likely to be closer to the surface than usual, and sex might not always be the answer.

Trying to initiate sex while a match is on and your partner is squarely focused on the game: Not a good idea.

Dismissing your partner’s hurt feelings about a loss and trying to make a move: Not wise.

Jumping in on the joy of celebration and seamlessly turning it into lust: Could work.

Remember that the World Cup is important (to many people), but so is sex.

Respect the game and the emotions around it, but if football is taking up so much of your or your partner’s attention that sex disappears entirely, it’s time to have a gentle chat about making time for intimacy, too.

Football’s coming home. It’s coming.

But are you?

Japan’s World Cup dream was cruelly ended on Monday night when Belgium bagged a stoppage-time winner in Rostov.

An upset was on the cards as Akira Nishino’s men stormed into a 2-0 lead, but the Belgians hit back to level before Nacer Chadli popped up at the death to send them into the quarter-finals.

The Japanese players looked understandably dejected at the final whistle.

However, the team and fans put their disappointment behind them as they cleaned up the stands and even the away dressing room despite the 3-2 reverse.

“This is the Japanese dressing room after losing to Belgium in the 94′ minute,” wrote a FIFA employee alongside a picture of a pristine-looking changing area.

“Thanked their fans in the stadium, cleaned up everything (bench and dressing room) and spoke to media. Even left a note with ‘thank you’ in Russian.

“What an example for all teams!! Privilege to work with!”

Japan boss Akira Nishino was crushed after having a famous win ripped from his grasp.

He said: “I am devastated. Yes we took the lead but we couldn’t win. I don’t want to admit it. I do feel that it was a tragedy but I have to accept the defeat as a fact.

“Maybe it was my decisions as a coach or my tactics, and we couldn’t keep up with Belgium.”