If you have to talk about novels in the summer, there are Colombian players involved. Three footballers of the Colombian National Team have become very famous names in Argentina. James Rodríguez, with a past in Banfield, was linked to a possible return to South America with Boca Juniors, as well as Miguel Ángel Borja and Diego Valoyes with River Plate.
Diego Valoyes has been seen with the illusion of leaving Talleres de Córdoba. Decision that has already been notified to the president of the club, Andrés Fassi. That is why both the player and the club are looking for a way out, because the institution has truly taken this possibility in the best way and has not hindered a game from Cartagena.
River Plate was the name that sounded the most to take the former La Equidad, but now with the arrival of Luis Alberto Suárez, it is possible that they will give up having the Colombian. A few days ago, Diego Valoyes was in Buenos Aires, and the local press spoke about an imminent link to the River Plate club, but Andrés Fassi denied the information and commented that he was taking out his Argentine nationality.
If so, it would be the solution for many clubs in Argentina, since Diego Valoyes would use Argentine nationality to solve the main problem and it is quotas for foreigners. Boca Juniors suffers the departure of Eduardo Salvio bound for Pumas UNAM, and they are looking for a replacement for the right winger. In the folder, Valoyes appears.
Boca Juniors could take a huge turn in the future of Diego Valoyes who was linked to River Plate throughout this transfer market. This was confirmed by TyC Sports, maintaining conversations between the xeneize team and Talleres de Córdoba, ‘Boca contacted Andrés Fassi, president of the T, to let him know this intention of having the Colombian striker.’
TyC Sports affirms that everything could be resolved very soon between Boca Juniors and Talleres de Córdoba for Diego Valoyes. Life turns upside down and so does the transfer market. The Cartagena could be a partner of Colombians like Sebastián Villa, Frank Fabra and Jorman Campuzano.
