Perhaps it was Inter’s easiest match to date. Keiller made interventions, and I don’t remember any shots by Aimoré at Inter’s goal.
The domain was absolute, but we are sinning as we did with Medina, with ownership, some creation, but wrong or few conclusions. In this case, they were few and far between, considering Inter’s dominance.
Even the modified defense, with the greats Moledo and Mário Fernandes, did not suffer with the attacks, and Mercado, sovereign, corrected the mistakes of Tahuan and Felipe.
Matheus Dias took over the middle playing for him and for Baralhas, who again seemed lost on the field, making a lot of mistakes, especially in the choices. Although Aimoré did not offer risks, Matheus was competent in the tackle, appeared in front and distributed the game, with personality and technique. Maurício, Wanderson and Alan Patrick built the moves. Without Bustos and Renê, full-backs that help a lot in the attack and in the construction of the plays, Inter lost a little of the repertoire, but Mário Fernandes even ventured a little in the attack, which he had not yet done.
Maurício and Alan Patrick missed goals that could make the game even more peaceful.
German was bad. He looked a lot like the Alemão who arrived last year, eager, hungry, missing passes, positioning, and, above all, mastery of the ball, being saved by a poorly marked offside. The German evolved last year, but this year the regression to the arrival condition is evident, and he is a player who needs to be worked on again.
The goal came from an excellent pass by Wanderson, very well finished by Maurício, redeeming the goals lost in the first half.
Mano took a little risk with the hanging tackles, but Baralhas had a bad game, and M Fernandes clearly resents the time without playing. PH entered after an error by Alemão and left the scorer’s mark in a great goal, which the narration tried to diminish by pointing out that the goalkeeper withdrew his arm. This press does not see what it needs to, but it sees things that only they see.
Last week I didn’t comment on Real x Liverpool, and after watching Santos and Corinthians yesterday, I think it’s appropriate to comment on refereeing.
This component, in Brazil, is very bad, close to terrible and unbelievable. The judge of Liverpool x Real was the same as the elimination of Fla in the world cup. Although we are used to our refereeing, perhaps an unmarked penalty, but what caught our attention was the pace of the game, not interrupted by the referee at all times, marking little fouls, especially when there was an advantage. Even when the ball hit him, but followed with the team that played, he did not stop the game.
As for Santos and Corinthians, it was a festival of stoppages due to fouls, even with possession in favor. In addition to absurd fouls in any player encounter, the game does not flow with so much stoppage. And the trend of giving a speech before a set piece in the area is something unbelievable. It seems that the referee says that if he holds, grabs or fouls he will score. This locks the game and the billing.
Despite not having seen any mistakes in the capital bids (with the help of VAR), the game was chopped by the referees, and this has been common in Brazil.
Then they are surprised by the advance of European football, while we are consecrating referees around here.