The funny thing about the national football team's overnight stay controversy

Now that the controversy regarding the national team staying out overnight has surfaced, football fans are blaming the KFA (Korea Football Association).
If they stay out instead of training, the ones benefiting are the players, not the KFA.
Naturally, the players must have requested it first, but people seem to be intentionally turning a blind eye to that.
As soon as the controversy broke out, "wrecker" YouTubers started shaping public opinion by suggesting that special players who have contributed a lot to the national team should be given special privileges.
When I first heard the expression "special privileges," I wondered if they were using it intentionally to mock them.
It sounded like something an "intelligent anti" would say—someone who hates RESCENE and tries to over-praise them just to provoke backlash.
However, I don't think these wreckers are that intelligent; it just seems like a pathetic excuse they came up with to shield specific players, which is why it's laughable.
It even reminds me of that old, stale incident where a former Senior Secretary for Political Affairs from the previous administration defended his son's college entrance scandal by claiming it was just "utilizing universal opportunities open to everyone," which only resulted in more criticism.