It’s a testimony to how times have changed, not only in football but in the Clasico, that Barcelona will be more than content with a 1-1 draw at home against Real Madrid in the first leg of their Copa del Rey semifinal. Right now it’s not important while reading this column whether Los Blancos or the Cup holders go on to win this trophy. Albeit that will seem a matter of life and death, state and anarchy, when the result comes at the end of this month. What’s a fact is that this was a clear litmus test of a few things. Both of these teams lust and I truly mean lust after winning the Champions League. There are different reasons. Madrid, having done the absolutely extraordinary in winning four of the last five European titles, want to move that marker to the word impossible by winning a fourth-straight Champions League. They shouldn’t harbour hopes of La Liga and, frankly, their recent seasons suggest that however much they’ve improved, the national title is beyond them. We’ll see. So, OK, with La Liga in huge doubt and Champions League football utterly vital, it’s easy to argue that they should have come to…