ripped the Qatar World Cup 2002 and undoubtedly the protagonist of the first meeting is Enner Valenciathe striker of the Ecuadorian national team, who scored two goalsthe VAR disallowed a third, and he suffered a half-time injury which set off alarms.
As expected, with so much participation from today’s 33-year-old striker of Fenerbahçe SK of the Turkish Super League, it soon became a trend on social networks, on fire with the start of the World Cup.
And it was then that users remembered the day Valencia he fakes an injury to avoid being pulled over by the police in the Ecuador-Chile match in 2016.
Enner Valencia faked an injury
A arrest warrant which weighed in on Ecuadorian Enner Valencia for arrears in alimony payments to a daughter It was waived as the winger was playing a World Cup qualifier against Chile in Quito, his rep, Gonzalo Vargas, said.
Members of the local police tried to arrest the English Everton player the moment he entered the Atahualpa stadium, but in the end He was able to form himself in the starting team.
But the 26-year-old left the field before the end of the match, presumably injured and wearing an oxygen mask.
According to El Comercio newspaper, the player was accompanied by the police to a clinic.
Word from the Valencia representative
“Children and Teen Northern Judicial Unit Judge Martha Guerrero, lifted the pressure that weighed on Enner Valenciabased on the statement presented by his lawyer Juan Carlos Carmigniani, canceling the arrest warrant against him,” announced Vargas on his Twitter account.
From the Ecuadorian Football Federation (FEF), Carlos Villacís, said that this institution will advise him legally so that he can go to the next one which is in La Paz, Bolivia.
With an arrest warrant in hand, Ecuadorian lawyers tried to convince the police stopped the player during training of the national team at the Atahualpa stadium.
“It is a pity that some members of the police did not cooperate in the arrest of footballer Enner Valencia, to comply with a judicial order for alimony with a debt of $17,000,” Paul Marín, the woman’s mother’s lawyer, was able to say the daughter of Valencia.
“If they say this gentleman earns a lot, why don’t you pass (the pension) to your daughter monthly and let (avoid) it accumulate and this is made public; but better so that all of Ecuador knows about it,” added Marín.
Source: Clarin
Mark Jones is a world traveler and journalist for News Rebeat. With a curious mind and a love of adventure, Mark brings a unique perspective to the latest global events and provides in-depth and thought-provoking coverage of the world at large.