Cúcuta 1, Junior 4: won, thrashed and returned at eight



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Junior assumed command of the game from the opening whistle. With the constant departure of Freddy Hinestroza, in association with Gabriel Fuentes, he attacked on the left flank. However, it was necessary to refine more in the final stitch.

The right side was used less, but Sherman Cárdenas, who was lying on that side, and Fabián Viáfara, also went out through that sector and added approaches to the local area.

Through the center, spreading balls, James Sánchez appeared, with greater clarity and success, and Didier Moreno, with less lights.

The hints proposed by the rojiblancos were lacking greater understanding with the attackers. Carmelo Valencia and Michael Rangel were always in the wrong place. They passed or were late to the passes.

Only Sebastián Viera, at minute 16, was able to decipher Carmelo and with a surprise goal kick he put the Chocoano striker hand in hand with goalkeeper Juan Camilo Chaverra. Valencia took advantage of his speed, left the defense far away and finally succeeded in his attempt to bathe the goalkeeper (he had failed a couple of times in pursuit of that against Millonarios).

The ball entered with just enough and Junior began to win with a ‘pass-goal’ from his goalkeeper.

In any case, despite the misunderstanding between the two attacking men and the midfield men, Junior controlled and was just the winner.

However, in the comfort of managing the game and with the advantage in favor, those led by Luis Amaranto Perea went for a siesta and Cúcuta, at minute 23, in the only arrival that produced up to that point, found the tie at through Michell Ramos.

From then on, what at first seemed like a game in which Junior would reflect his superiority in every aspect against an opponent to whom Mindeporte announced the suspension of sports recognition for breaches of his salary and tax obligations, became a frustrating and desperate fight for a sweet.

Although Cúcuta did not threaten the goal of Viera, who had little work, the three points were in we will see due to constant mistakes in decision-making to give the last pass or when defining. Also in the still balls. Several were not exploited, especially corner kicks. A recurring inconvenience.

Not even the numerical inferiority of Cúcuta due to the expulsion of Hanyer Mosquera, at minute 58, opened the scoring routes to the visitor.

The goals were on the bench. Edwuin Cetré’s entry for Hinestroza, who was playing well, did not seem like the ideal solution to Junior’s offensive problems. However, he ended up scoring two goals in a highly effective match shot for the rojiblancos. The Valle del Cauca won 2-1. Miguel Borja secured the victory with the third. And Cetré rounded off the win.

The forcefulness that he lacked during much of the duel and that was entangling the three points, was resolved after the entry of Cetré, Teófilo Gutiérrez and Borja.

Teo, without the brilliance that was seen before Plaza Colonia, from Uruguay, but with his usual quality, illuminated the way much more. The pass he gave to Viáfara in the play prior to 2-1 is a clear example.

The game started favorable for Junior and a beating was looming. He fell asleep, got complicated, but finally he won, thrashed and returned to the top eight in the League.



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