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One by one Tiger: Prediger, a lion in the middle

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One by one Tiger: Prediger, a lion in the middle

Tiger celebrates the way to the final. Photo: Maxi Failla

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Gonzalo Marinelli (6): He didn’t have much work in the first stage. In the first 30 minutes, with no depth dominating the rival, he picked up a center. He reacted nicely to Vera’s entry, failed at the exit that Bicho almost matched and he could do nothing with Avalos ’good goal.

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Lucas Blondel (6): Always dangerous when projected, in addition to good punch. He had a good chance in the first stage but his left foot widened.

Hector Cabrera (5): He changed his partner to take on Avalos, who has generally moved further into his sector. He won and lost, but missed the mark on Paraguayan’s goal.

Brian Luciatti (6): He became more attentive to Florentín’s attacks, until Bicho’s striker was ousted. He reacted weakly to Vera’s attack that penetrated the area and cut the goalkeeper hard. He recovered from a bad start by Marinelli and saved his team.Sebastián Prieto (5) also caught on to Bicho’s goal: He had a difficult task keeping up with Thiago Nuss ’speed. He won more than he lost. But not much to think about.

Ezequiel Fernandez (6): It improved after 30 minutes, when Bug’s dominance weakened. This increased when Prediger Leonardo Prediger (8) was injured: The patron in the middle was having an impeccable performance until the foul he committed on Florentín. He continued with some difficulties in the latter part, however, this was the first pass in goal play.

Facundo Colidio (5): He started on the right but he showed his best in the last 15 minutes of the first half when he passed on the left and made some dangerous crosses.

Cristian Zabala (7): More participatory after half, he had a header close. In the last part it leaked to the left but ended up wide. He moved both right and left, and put the filtered pass to Retegui that ended in Castro’s goal.

Alexis Castro (6): In the first 30 he always lost to Mac Allister, he improved when he went right. In addition, he solved Retegui’s center well and recorded the only goal of the game.

Matthew Retegui (6): Alone, it depends heavily on food, which only came in the last quarter of the first half. In the latter part, he was the key to goal play, which came after a cross from him.

Pablo Magnín (6): Always dangerous, he was well absorbed by Mac Allister. He did not fail in the definition.

Ijiel Protti (5): He came in after the goal and there was little participation.

Source: Clarin

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