Schelotto & Referee: Hilarious Football Story

Talk about Guillermo Barros Schelotto is to talk about the mark he left on Gym, Boca y Columbus Crewthe three clubs he went through. But also do it with talent and mischief. El Mellizo combined those very pure aspects of Argentine soccer like no one else, which he knew how to display weekend after weekend on each field. Thus he left many memories.

In that sense, the forward went viral in the last few hours for an unusual and funny anecdote that paints him in his entirety. In this case it was the former referee Luis Oliveto who highlighted those characteristics so typical of the brave “7” of Tripero, with a very vivid memory of something that happened on the soccer field. Racing for the sixth date of Opening of 1996.

The Barros Schelotto twins, a nightmare for rivals and referees.

Guest to the stream program From respect in Vorterixthe referee recalled: “My father came to talk to me. He told me: ‘I know they are sons of bitches, but take care of them'”which generated the first laughs, something that anticipated what would come later. Immediately afterwards, he immersed himself fully in the anecdote.

“One day on the Racing field playing for Gimnasia he grabs the ball in the middle of the field and Quiroz goes out to cut it. He passes it half, half and Úbeda grabs it. There he already cuts it badly. He stumbles, gets up and grabs it Zanetti against the wire. ‘Eh…they’re killing me,’ he tells me. ‘If everyone wants to kill you it’s because you’re the son of a bitch. Why don’t you dedicate yourself to playing a minute?’”the whistle told him at that moment.

“He asked the brother where I fouled for the ball and he did, piki, piki, piki, piki and goal. He shouted the goal, all barbaric, he came back and told me: ‘Luis, I already played. Enough’. All to tell me that he was going to continue fucking. Another level.”Oliveto added to his story, painting in full body someone who combined talent and mischief like few others on the green grass.

Beyond the fun of the anecdote, those who played that game assure that the story was not like that: “It has a lot of VAT, heh”Those who were present at that match told Cielosports.com. So Oliveto added a dose of fantasy to the anecdote.

The goal against Racing that Oliveto refers to.

“Another level”: Oliveto’s story about Mellizo’s goal

Marcus Cole

Marcus Cole is a senior football analyst at Archysport with over a decade of experience covering the NFL, college football, and international football leagues. A former NCAA Division I player turned journalist, Marcus brings an insider's understanding of the game to every breakdown. His work focuses on tactical analysis, draft evaluations, and in-depth game previews. When he's not breaking down film, Marcus covers the intersection of football culture and the communities it shapes across America.

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