Mouthvisibly exhausted physically and mentally after winning the first two titles of the year, he did not have his best afternoon in San Luis and ended up being an involuntary witness to the crowning of Racing as a winner of the Champions Trophy which was played at Villa Mercedes , San Luis.

The best, without dazzling too much, were Norberto Briascoauthor of the only goal in blue gold, e Sebastiano Villa, who always worried the defense of the Academy until he was expelled after a skirmish with his compatriot Johan Carbonero. He also seemed strong on the defensive. Nicola Figal, which had an excellent season finale.

At the other end of the bulletin appears Dario Benedettior, who entered the second half and did not affect until he was sent off for a useless gesture that forced the game to end. It wasn’t even a good night. Agostino Rossiwho did not have an ideal response to Matías Rojas goal.

Agostino Rossi (4):

Responsible for Matías Rojas goal. The left foot of the Paraguayan was very powerful, but he miscalculated, did not put his hands still and accompanied the shot on goal. In the second half he blocked a Hauche shot. Subsequently, he checked the centers. It has nothing to do with Alcaraz’s header.

Luis Advincula (5):

He had a brave hand with Johan Carbonero, but he didn’t back down when he went on the attack. He was very strong in the first half. In the second half he would have had to face the sign more. He kept moving forward.

Carlos Zambrano (5):

He disturbed with the ball stopped. Without going any further, he has won in the Racing area on a couple of occasions. He went along with precision and drove when needed. He was injured while trying to cut Carbonero.

Nicola Figal (6):

He had to stand up to two strong rivals, Maxi Romero and Gabriel Hauche. At the start, when Racing managed to triangulate, he crossed just before a shot from the Devil. He played a barbaric game. In the complement he was firm in all intersections and anticipations. He couldn’t with Alcaraz.

Frank Fabra (5):

He was the protagonist with his usual projections. Like the Peruvian who plays on the right, the Colombian was also not tied to Hauche’s sign. He put a barbarian center in Norberto Briasco’s door. In the second half he felt tired, got injured, played on one leg and was sent off.

Pol Fernandez (5):

He was engaged in a fight, but he was choppy in the game. In the first half he alternated good passes with inaccuracies. In the second half, he couldn’t elaborate. He was replaced.

Alan Varela (5):

It was difficult for him to generate a clear exit because in addition to that he had the siege of Rojas. He didn’t have that much prominence. In Racing’s goal he was halfway through a crossroads and helped control the Paraguayan before the goal shot. In the second half he was looser, but he was sent off for lifting Moreno in the air when he was booked.

Juan Ramirez (4):

It was over Aníbal Moreno, but he was able to generate little, beyond a few raids through the center. In the second half he was more incisive, but he was not the protagonist of transcendental plays. He left.

Sebastiano Villa (6):

Thrown to the left, he managed to throw himself inside. Without going any further, two cross shots passed very close to Arias’s door. Outside it was explosive. He handled the ball steady. In the second half he failed in some centers, but he also demanded. Eventually, they ended up kicking him out for a series of thrusts with Carbonero.

Luis Vazquez (4):

Too static. It did not weigh in the area. He didn’t nod, he didn’t hold back. He was a prominent figure in the early days. He was replaced by Langoni.

Norberto Briasco (6):

He worked well on the right, complicating Eugenio Mena. In goal he solved Barbarian for checking and defining his left. In the second half he plays like “9” for a while and ends up being replaced.

Augustine Sandez (6):

He replaced Zambrano. He was overshadowed by Figal, a great game, but he was successful. From above he took several. He couldn’t with Alcaraz.

Luca Langoni (4):

He came in for Vázquez and showed the same apathy as his partner. He never had a serious chance. Although he was a second striker, faster, he does not lose his balance and almost ends up in a side encore.

Dario Benedetto (3):

He didn’t park at 9 fixed, he got out to try to connect, he had only one left after a shot and he missed. And he went out of control, making a gesture that the referee had bought himself. At the request of the VAR, he was expelled. He could have had one more to break even.

Christian Medina (5):

His goal was to show dynamics, to collaborate in recovery and breakup. He was more involved in the fight than in the game.

Oscar Romero (5):

He couldn’t weigh his fist. She searched for a long time, unsuccessfully. And when Boca has one less left, she had to resort to sacrifice.

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