This Monday the seventh day of Colombian football culminated and the different tables were tightened with the results: the League was left with a traffic jam from second to eighth, a hand-to-hand dispute in the reclassification and a tight fight in the relegation.
Therefore, in FUTBOLRED we analyze the date with the usual ‘The good, the bad and the ugly’ …
THE GOOD
Perfect National Performance: The green paisa beat Águilas with just enough, added his sixth consecutive game won (seventh counting the Cup), he is undefeated and remains at the top of the League. Likewise, it passed Millonarios in the reclassification.
Envigado, the surprise of the championship: Led by the young Yaser Asprilla and Jhon Jader Durán, the orange team beat La Equidad 3-2. He adds his fourth consecutive victory and is already second with 16 units.
Huila, Pereira and Qeindío won: The three teams most committed to relegation got all three points from their respective duels and keep the fight to stay alive. For now, the whosebro is saved.
THE BAD
Millonarios, Bucaramanga and Santa Fe, the festival of waste: The three teams had almost an average of 20 shots in their respective games, did not finalize and ended up losing ground. The first two lost, the third tied.
Cali and Junior disappointed: What seemed like one of the best games of the date, ended in a listless draw. They fought more than they played, there was never a good game and the goals came thanks to luck: Viera erred, Less deviated.
Once Caldas and Pasto sign a very poor start: Blanco Blanco lost another classic (1-2 with Quindío) and has lost five in a row. The volcanic team drew with Patriotas and is the only team in the League that has not won.
THE UGLY
Bogotá, a new date being the only square without an audience: The situation with the El Campín and Techo stadiums remains tense. The Mayor’s Office still does not solve logistical and security issues with the clubs. Millonarios lost a big box office with the classic and Independiente Medellín, Santa Fe just happened against America.
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