agree with saints, Brian Angulo is pressing Cruz Azul to terminate his contract, valid through June 30. The Ecuadorean striker met with the Mexican club’s board of directors today (28) to demand his immediate departure and asked coach Juan Renoso not to train.
Bryan accepts to give up the values to leave now and be able to score by Peixe in Copa Sudamericana. The deadline ends next Saturday (2).
Brian Angulo said, in contact with UOL Sports, Before answering if you think there will be time to strengthen Santos.
He summed up, “I hope so.”
Brian Angulo is 26 years old and is the center forward, but he can also play as a winger. It has been approved and has already spoken with coach Fabian Bustos. There are great proposals abroad, but the athlete feels he can stand out at Santos and be called up by the Ecuadorian team for the World Cup.
If Angulo doesn’t get the cancellation, Santos will leave for Plano B – another alien. The fish has a persistent name and is kept a secret. Alfinegro Praiano Cruz Azul won’t wait long.
With a striker (Brian Angulo or Plano B), Santos will close this wave of five reinforcements to start Sudamericana and Camponato Brasileiro. Bring the cannon fish (Sea trip), midfielder Willian Maranhão (Bahia) and has already settled with Uruguayan midfielder Rodrigo Fernandez (Guaraní-PAR) and Ecuadorean striker Johan Julio (LDU). Before that, defender Eduardo Bormann, right-back Oro and midfielders Bruno Oliveira and Ricardo Goulart arrived.
Santos considered other reinforcements, such as the full-back and another defensive midfielder, but initially, they closed the “package” with Maicon, Willian Maranhão, Rodrigo Fernández, Johan Julio and Brian Angolo or Plano B for the center attack position. No further talks are underway with midfielder Fernando Sobral (Ceara), right-back Byron Castillo and striker Emmanuel Martinez (FC Barcelona de Guayaquil-Echo).
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