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On matchday 15 of Colombian soccer, a needy Millionaires received Patriotas in El Campín. The albiazules had to win to get out of the bottom of the table and continue dreaming of qualifying at eight. Another final.
The first part began with a clear script: Millionaires taking the initiative and Patriots sheltered in defense. Obviously the ambassador had to go out to find the result, but it was difficult for him to impose himself.
The Boyaca team managed to get into the game quickly and thus block the attacks on the sides of the blue. They even appealed to long balls looking for John Miranda, but almost always Matías de Los Santos and Juan Pablo Vargas won on top.
The first and only clear of the first half would arrive at 27 minutes. Juan Camilo Salazar advanced on the left, sent a good cross into the area and the “Chicho” Arango headed the first in Bogotá.
With the annotation, the development of the game changed completely. Millionaires lowered revolutions, took care of themselves from possession and did not risk. Patriots wanted to look on offense, but never found enough clarity. So they would leave at halftime.
Starting the second half, Millonarios was able to increase the lead twice. Arango and later Roman were unable to beat goalkeeper Mosquera hand in hand.
At 60, again, Gamero’s men would arrive with a dangerous free kick from Ayron del Valle that saved the usual one, Mosquera. Moments later, it was Salazar who tried, but the visiting goalkeeper stood as a figure.
At minute 67 the great controversy of the game would arrive. Salazar sent a cross from the left and when Del Valle was about to head with the goal in hand, a defender raised his foot and hit him on the head. The central judge instead of sanctioning maximum penalty, gave advantage. Unintelligible.
Three minutes later, Breyner Zapata would be sent off for cutting off an obvious scoring chance. Again the referee was able to let go, but decided to stop the play. In the end, not everything would end in the hands of the visiting goal.
Millionaires kept wasting opportunities; Godoy and Arango would try it without obtaining any success. Mosquera, for his part, became the great figure of the party.
