Corinthians begin their search for a three-time Libertadores championship on Thursday afternoon. At 5:30 pm, at Arsenio Erico, in Paraguay, Timão will face Argentine San Lorenzo.
Team Alvinegra reach the 2021 edition of the competition shortly after winning the Brazilian season title and confirming their place in the Paulistão Sports Final. Timão’s goal is to reach the cup to win the triple championship and eliminate the elimination in the semi-finals of the previous edition of the tournament.
So you, fan, know all about the match My Timon The details of the confrontation are below. paying off!
Lined up
Coach Arthur Elias has not provided any clues as to which team he should start with. Probable Corinthians have: Natasha, Katusia, J. Campiolo, Erica, Jassim, Ingrid, Gabi Zanotti, Diani, Gabi Portillo, Tamiris and Vic Albuquerque.
Check out the list of entries from Corinthians to Libertadores
- goalkeepers: Kimeli and Natasha
- Right back: Katusia and Polyana
- Defenders: Erica, Giovanna Campiolo and Bardal
- Left sides: Tamer, Yasmine and Juliet
- Handouts: Diane i Ingrid
- stockings: Gabi Zanotti, Andrecinha and Grazie
- Attackers: Vic Albuquerque, Adriana, Gabe Portillo, Jennifer and Cocoa
control
CONMEBOL selected three referees from Venezuela for the match. The main referee is Emikar Calderas, who will be assisted by Migdalia Rodriguez and Laura Cardenas with the flags. For this edition, it is worth remembering, there is the new use of Video Arbitrator (VAR).
flow
The match will be shown on TV and online. by TV, Fox Sports it’s at ConmebolTV She is responsible for the game, while the duel will be shown online at Facebook social networking site Competition official.
See more at: Corinthians Women, Libertadores da America, Corinthians x San Lorenzo.
“Tv fanatic. Web junkie. Travel evangelist. Wannabe entrepreneur. Amateur explorer. Writer.”
More Stories
Cruzeiro defeats Lanus with Cassio’s miracles and goes to the final of sulla
FIFA signs the first partner for the Super World Cup and sends a message to the rebels
Uruguay explains change in centenary