After the 1-1 draw in Brazil, Lanus receives Cruise for the second leg of the Copa Sudamericana semi-final. El Granate will look to win in La Fortaleza with his people to reach a new final of the continental competition.
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52’ST: End of the game
Lanús fell 1 to 0 against Cruzeiro thanks to Kaio Jorge’s goal and was eliminated from the Copa Sudamericana.
15’ST: Lanús can’t get the upper hand on Cruzeiro
El Granate falls against the Brazilian team and cannot find a way to achieve a tie.
0’ST: The plugin was started
Lús will look to reverse the result in these 45 minutes. Partial victory for Cruzeiro with 1 to 0 in Fortaleza.
47’PT: End of the first half
Lanús falls against Cruzeiro in the Fortress. Everything is played in the second half.
45’PT: Cruzeiro goal
The Brazilian team took advantage of a mistake in the background by Lanús and took the lead thanks to Kaio Jorge.
42’PT: Now, Garnet saved the cross
Cruzeiro tried from distance and the ball hit the crossbar. Equality still without a goal in the South.
38’PT: Lanús was denied a goal by the crossbar
Marcelino Moreno took a long shot and hit Cassio’s crossbar.
30’PT: TRUTHACH ATTACK FROM CASSIO
The Cruzeiro goalkeeper avoided Lanús’ first goal after making a terrible one-on-one save with Boggio.
16’PT: No goal at the moment
Granate and Cruzeiro equal 0 to 0 in La Fortaleza. The venue is better and it is played on the Brazilian pitch.
0’PT: It’s already being played in the South!
Lanús and Cruzeiro face each other in La Fortaleza with the aim of reaching the final of the Copa Sudamericana.
Lanús Formation
Losada; Cáceres, Izquierdoz, Múñoz, Soler; Boggio, Pérez, Peña Biafore, Carrera, Marcelino Moreno and Bou.
Cruise training
Cassio; Willian, João Marcelo, Lucas Villalba, Marlon; Matheus Henrique, Wallace, Lucas Romero, Gabriel Verón, Matheus Pereira; Kaio Jorge.
Arbitration shortlist
- Referee: Juan Gabriel Benítez
- First assistant: Eduardo Cardozo
- Second Assistant: Milcíades Saldívar
- Fourth referee: Giancarlo Juliadoza
- VAR: Derlis López
Interview Between Time.news Editor and Football Expert
Time.news Editor: Welcome, everyone, to another exciting segment of Time.news. Today, we are joined by football analyst and historian, Dr. Alex Ramirez. Thanks for being here, Alex!
Dr. Alex Ramirez: Thank you for having me! It’s great to be here to discuss the latest in South American football.
Editor: Let’s dive right in. We recently saw a nail-biting Copa Sudamericana semi-final match between Lanús and Cruzeiro. What were your thoughts on the first leg in Brazil that ended in a 1-1 draw?
Dr. Ramirez: The first leg was a showcase of resilience from both teams. Lanús showed they could handle pressure, particularly on Brazilian soil. Even though they were up against a tough opponent, they secured an important away goal, which often proves crucial in knockout competitions.
Editor: Right, and heading into the second leg at La Fortaleza, expectations must have been high for Lanús to leverage their home advantage. However, they unfortunately fell 1-0 and were eliminated. What do you think went wrong for them in that match?
Dr. Ramirez: There were several factors at play. While they had the crowd behind them, Lanús struggled to regain momentum after Cruzeiro scored early in the match. The goal from Kaio Jorge capitalized on a defensive error, and from that moment on, you could see the tension affecting Lanús’ performance. They lacked the clinical edge needed to convert their chances and were unable to level the score.
Editor: Indeed, they seemed to be under pressure. In your opinion, what could Lanús have done differently to change the outcome?
Dr. Ramirez: One key aspect could have been improving their defensive organization. They also needed to be far more aggressive in their attacking plays. Instead of waiting for the game to come to them, they could have taken the initiative, applying pressure higher up the pitch early on. Additionally, rotating some of their key players to keep fresh legs on the field could have helped maintain their intensity throughout the match.
Editor: It sounds like there was a tactical mismatch. As for the Copa Sudamericana itself, how do you see the competition shaping up as we approach the final stages? Any standout teams that excite you?
Dr. Ramirez: Absolutely! The tournament has been thrilling this year. Several teams have shown great potential, but clubs like Vélez Sarsfield and Atlético Nacional have really caught my attention. Their blend of youth and experienced players, along with a solid tactical approach, positions them well for the final stages. The unpredictability of knockout football means anything can happen, which makes it fascinating to watch.
Editor: I couldn’t agree more! It’s this unpredictability that keeps fans engaged. Before we wrap up, any final thoughts on what the Copa Sudamericana means for South American football?
Dr. Ramirez: The Copa Sudamericana is a vital competition for clubs to gain international exposure. It’s about more than just the title; it allows teams to compete at a higher level, gain experience, and develop their players. For many clubs, it’s a stepping stone to bigger international tournaments. The stakes are incredibly high, both professionally and commercially.
Editor: Thank you, Alex, for your insights! It’s always a pleasure to have your expertise on the show. We look forward to seeing how the rest of the Copa Sudamericana unfolds.
Dr. Ramirez: Thank you for having me! I’m excited to see how everything plays out as well.
Editor: And to our viewers, stay tuned for more coverage on your favorite teams and tournaments. Until next time!