He had one of the last opportunities to continue dreaming of the chance to get among the four classified in zone B of the League Cup. Nevertheless, this devalued Vélez, who has already killed an emblem of the house like Mauricio Pellegrino, did not even take advantage of Luca Orellano’s premature goal to add three points again in the local tournament after three dates: precisely in the debut of interim DT Julio Vaccari, on April 2 against Lanús.
The Fort fansof recognized little patience, they fired a team full of kids from the club with insults and whistleswhen these youngsters were in charge of putting on a face to replace the most worn-out soccer players by the string between the League and the Copa Libertadores and they did not have the support of the most experienced ones on the field of play, with captain Pratto as the maximum exponent.
Orellano’s exquisite volley to nail an Insúa cross at an angle with a left-footed volley It was a little gem with a counterproductive effect for Vélez, because with just 13 minutes of play he entered the comfort zone and took his foot off the accelerator that he had shown in the initial section.
The Fort continues to show prominence or control of the game. It depends on some individuality to uneven, although it does not have many players capable of achieving it, especially if it bets on looking for Pratto as the main offensive referencesince the Bear has thick and predictable movements, in addition to not taking advantage of the aerial game either.
In this context, Rondina moved the bank at halftime and achieved the desired reaction with Gonzalo Ríos and the always successful Riaño, who participated in the tie with an involuntary assistance to Renzo López, fundamental for the railway because he also scored the center of the second goal. With this win, the team from Santiago maintains a (minimal) mathematical chance of qualifying for the quarterfinals. Vélez, on the other hand, continues to fall.
Renzo López, “convinced that he was a goal”
“Don’t worry, it was a goal,” was read on the lips of Uruguayan striker Renzo López while captain Jonathan Bay held back the cry of Central Córdoba’s 2-1 win. Of course, the assistant Julio Fernández had raised the flag to score offside from the left side without waiting for the VAR check and that increased the uncertainty in the Rondina Egg team. But finally the Uruguayan forward was right and the referee Pablo Echavarría validated the goal at the request of Silvio Trucco, the person in charge of the VAR. “I was convinced that it had been a goal,” Renzo said.
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