#hit #hard
Colo Colo is one day away from facing the second phase of the preliminary round to fully enter the group stage of Libertadores Cup and in front they will have Sportsman Trinidadwho come from leaving on the road The National from Ecuador.
In fact, the first duel will be in Paraguayplace where the Guaraní group is waiting for the ‘Cacique’ by Jorge Almirón and the brilliant image of Arturo vidal.
This was recognized by one of the stars of the Paraguayan team, Oscar Gimenezwho in conversation with AS Chile, revealed that they are on a war footing, they were waiting for the duel of Colo Colo in Mendoza and who hope to face the ‘Rey’ on court.
In relation to this, the forward assured that “it has been three years A consolidated group is coming. I always rescue the group more. When a team is strong and everyone fights for the same goal It’s harder to beat him and I think that’s our key.”
“We watched the game in Mendoza. It is a team that likes to play, from below, has possession, has a style of play that we know from Almironwho was in big Argentine clubs. He likes tenure,” he indicated about the work of the ‘Cacique’ coach.
The ‘threat’ for Arturo Vidal
About facing Vidal, Gimenez He assured that “it is nice to face Arturo after everything he achieved and what he represents worldwide in football. Also for what he won and for the clubs where he was.
“If you ask me, in I’m going to hit each ball twice as hard because I know what he is at stake and what he represents for his club. He’s also going to play to the death. We saw his game and we know what he is like. To me motivates three times more “What it’s going to be like is facing him and my teammates as well,” he said.
A rude ‘warning’ for Arturo vidalwho is between ‘cottons’ after his illness in the key before Godoy Cruz in the first preliminary round of Copa Libertadores.
Notably Sportsman Trinidad does not suit Paraguay. He is bottom and will go out to demonstrate before the ‘popular’ paintingwhich is what they can offer to fully enter the Libertadores Cup.
