Real Cartagena, thrashed and humiliated by Llaneros at the Jaime Morón | THE UNIVERSAL

To the surprising resignation of Steven Sánchez from the technical bench of Real Cartagena, which generated unease because that is something unusual that occurs on a date of the start of the home runs, was added to start losing at home 4-0 against Llaneros. Read here: What happened at Real Cartagena?

Bad start for Real in a tournament in which he cannot give an advantage and must add it all up in order to be closer to advancing. Qualifying for the final was complicated from the start.

Darío Rodríguez opened the scoring at minute 9 after receiving a clear pass from Diego Echeverry to make it 1-0 for the visitor.

Real fought and ran, but it was difficult for them to generate play from midfield forward against a team well planted on the field like Llaneros, who played in a better way over 25 minutes played.

At 27 minutes, Briam Urueña took goalkeeper Óscar Ramos badly to make it 2-0. The goal completely silenced those attending the Jaime Morón.

In the first 45 minutes, except for an occasional skirmish with José Enamorado, Real was a flat, weak team, without ideas.

In the complement, Real put a little more desire into him, from the heart, but in football this is not enough, more is required, especially when facing a rival with important football arguments such as Villavicencio’s team.

At 85, in a counterattack play, Manuel González put lemon on the wound and scored the 3-0 of the night. The 4-0 reached the 90th minute with Mario Álvarez, a former Real Cartagena, who was responsible for humiliating the Auriverde team in his own fiefdom with that goal.

Llaneros, directed by Gerson González, arrived in Cartagena with five undefeated dates, after four wins and one draw.

It was the first victory of Llaneros over Real Cartagena in the Jaime Morón for the First B Tournament.

In the other group game, Boyacá Chicó drew 1-1 against Leones at home.

Real will visit Leones, next Tuesday, at 5 in the afternoon, in his second outing in the home runs.

Óscar Passo, the coach in charge of Real, will have to work twice as hard and possibly more to be able to straighten the path.

The fans left Jaime Morón upset and very bored with the team.