Santa Fe has its stamp, where if something suffered is not achieved, it is not meritorious. A disputed duel, complicated and with friction against Tolima, where he found ways to attack, dominating the ball from possession. Harold Rivera put the seal, at the end of the match, after the complications and Morelo’s missed penalty, so that the lions kept the victory against Tolima.
Santa Fe and Tolima sought to win the ball in the first minutes, being divided between them, in order to go on the attack and generate the corresponding options facing the goal. As the minutes passed, the Cardinals managed to get a large part of it.
That possession of the lions allowed them to generate the first clear chance. Played quickly by the middle of Morelos, which was not clear for him to finish off, opening on the wing with Estupiñán, leaving the ball for Rivera, finishing off the goal and giving Cuesta prominence, taking the ball.
Eduardo Sosa, about half an hour into the game, took advantage of the defensive disorder, anticipating the local defenders, finishing off and turning Castellanos into a hero. At minute 36, Matías Mier took a good corner kick, a deflection on the way, which ended hitting the stick.
The start of the second half was everything for Santa Fe, who would quickly find their way to the goal. Foul by Cuesta, on Edwin Herrera, before the ball left the court. Doubt invaded Roldán, who went to the AVAR to confirm the penalty, which was charged by Wilson Morelo.
From that moment on, the actions went to Tolima, which began to advance its lines. At minute 79′, Miranda took a shot, leaving it at the feet of Orozco, who took a great shot from the edge of the area to declare equality in El Campín.
At minute 84′ a stomp on Perea was decreed as a penalty, after the call of the VOR and his assistants. Morelo charged again, but Cuesta guessed the place and saved the penalty. Santa Fe’s suffering lasted until the 89th minute. Center from the side, Morelo headed, but Rivera managed to deflect the ball, decreeing the winning goal.
