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Have you ever been to a game without an audience? Where do you only hear the players, those outside, the coaches, the ball clearly and everything that is yelled at?
It is what the few authorized people have had to live in this return of football due to the contingency and the return of the Libertadores Cup was no exception. What’s more, the protocol, by including foreign teams going to other countries, is even stricter and only the press can be in charge of the channel that broadcasts the games, for example.
Despite this, to bring people closer to a more real experience, pre-recorded songs are heard on television and even a sound engineer who acts as a DJ and is putting reactions like “uuuh!” or the shouts of goal when necessary. Even blunders have come out when you have to fail the role of a local team.
But here we want to bring you closer to a different experience: to listen to a game of Libertadores Cup as if you were there, without stories and with the ambient audio of the court almost as if it were a neighborhood game with these videos of the duel between Colo Colo and Peñarol, where the Cacique won 2-1.
For example, before the goal of Facundo Pillistri for Peñarol you hear a desperate “He’s out of the game!” of Brayan Cortes. Something that was not like that. After the goal, the Iquiqueño tries to lift his teammates amid the shouts of the bank and the substitutes of the Manya with a very clear “Come on, let’s go upstairs! Go ahead!”while on the other side the “Good, Facu!”:
In the second half, Colo Colo’s tie fell. In the play, a clear “Marcos, Marcos, Marcos!” of Pablo mouche to his partner Balls. The Antofagastino paid attention to him, the Argentine shot to the center and there appeared Gabriel Suazo with a wild “Yesiiiiiii the CTM!” own Balls. In the background, some “Convinced, guys, give him QL!”:
Thus came the penalty. Esteban Paredes concentrated before a Kevin Dawson who played little games supported by a “Give him Tank, huh!” of Pablo Mouche. From behind, a loud “Come on, Indian!” of Oscar Opazo and after the sound of the ball hitting Visogol’s left boot, a strong “Biiiiiiien!” of Marcos Bolados. From the arch, the “Convinced!” plus the applause with the gloves Brayan Cortes It is also clearly distinguished:
It’s the B-side of football in this comeback, which continues with his passion and now with some nuances that allow us to find some things that were not perceived before. Or at least not so easily.