logo
🚨 All set: Here's how Argentinos Jrs and San Lorenzo line up

🚨 All set: Here's how Argentinos Jrs and San Lorenzo line up

Yahoo19-05-2025
This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇪🇸 here.
Argentinos Juniors and San Lorenzo face off in the quarterfinals of the Torneo Apertura of the Liga Profesional, at the Diego Armando Maradona Stadium. 'El Bicho' led by Nico Diez and the 'Ciclón' managed by Miguel Ángel Russo both want to continue their journey in the domestic championship and advance to the semifinals of the competition. The winner, decided in this single match (with a direct penalty shootout in case of a draw), will face River or Platense, who play tomorrow. Argentinos, who topped Group A and eliminated Instituto in the round of 16, will host the 'Ciclón', who are going through a turbulent week after management issues regarding player payments, and will be looking to pull off an upset in La Paternal. The last time the Boedo side won at AAAJ's stadium was in 2022, when they won 1-0. Here's how Argentinos Juniors line up #AAAJ These are the confirmed 11 from #ElSemilleroDelMundo 🌎 LET'S GO ARGENTINOSSSSS! pic.twitter.com/VmjHW6NDPR — Argentinos Juniors (@AAAJoficial) May 19, 2025 Diego Rodríguez in goal; Leandro Lozano, Francisco Álvarez, Erik Godoy, and Román Vega in defense; Federico Fattori and Nicolás Oroz share the midfield; Alan Rodríguez, Alan Lescano, and Tomás Molina further forward; José María Herrera in the box. Here's how San Lorenzo line up ☑️ Here's the lineup for #SanLorenzo 🆚 Argentinos 💪 Let's go, Ciclón! pic.twitter.com/Jev5sbSfHd — San Lorenzo (@SanLorenzo) May 19, 2025 Orlando Gill in goal; Ezequiel Herrera, Jhohan Romaña, Gastón Hernández, and Elías Báez in the defensive line; Ignacio Perruzzi and Nicolás Tripichio as the double pivot; Ezequiel Cerutti, Iker Muniain, and Malcom Braida further up; and Andrés Vombergar as the number nine in the box.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Here's the unlikely pair who ran Scheffler closest at the British Open
Here's the unlikely pair who ran Scheffler closest at the British Open

Hamilton Spectator

time3 hours ago

  • Hamilton Spectator

Here's the unlikely pair who ran Scheffler closest at the British Open

PORTRUSH, Northern Ireland (AP) — Harris English arrived in Britain two weeks ago without his caddie. Chris Gotterup flew over without a plane ticket for Ireland. They'll return to the United States as the second and third-placed finishers at the British Open at Royal Portrush, a whole lot richer and with exciting opportunities ahead of them. English shot a closing 5-under 66 on Sunday to secure a second runner-up finish to Scottie Scheffler at a major this year, after the PGA Championship in May. One of the best years of his career could yet include an appearance in the Ryder Cup at New York in September. Gotterup's last two weeks on the links have been life-changing. As the world No. 158, he outlasted Rory McIlroy to win the Scottish Open last week and earn a late qualifying berth for the Open Championship where, on his major debut, he shot weekend rounds of 68 and 67 to finish third. In the space of eight days, Gotterup has earned around $2.7 million — double his career earnings. Oh, and it was his 26th birthday on Sunday, too. 'I don't know what's going on over here,' said Gotterup, whose family roots are Danish, 'but maybe my European blood in me a little bit has come to life.' Caddie issues English finished on 13-under par, four shots behind Scheffler and a stroke ahead of final-round playing partner Gotterup. That despite being without his longtime caddie, Eric Larson, who couldn't get a travel visa for the U.K. because of prison time served 20 years ago. Instead, his short-game coach, Ramon Bescansa, was on the bag. 'Ramon and I did a great job of coming up with a strategy,' the No. 19-ranked English said. 'He kind of knows how I operate.' English is now just outside the automatic qualifying positions for the American Ryder Cup team 'Hopefully I can get in that top six to lock up a spot,' he said. As for winning a first major title, English just has to hope Scheffler has a rare bad week. Only birdies from 40 feet at the par-3 No. 16 and from 13 feet at the 17th got English within four shots of the world No. 1. 'I wasn't playing professional golf when Tiger was at his peak, early 2000s, mid 2000s. But it's pretty incredible just how good of a front-runner he is,' English said of Scheffler. 'He's improved his putting. There's no stat that he's bad in. It's like, how do you beat this guy?' Ryder Cup shot From being the final player to qualify for the British Open, Gotterup could yet be an out-of-nowhere pick by Ryder Cup captain Keegan Bradley after his results over the last two weeks. 'I mean, it really wasn't ever on my radar,' Gotterup said. 'I obviously hoped to play well, and it would be a miracle.' Regarding his heritage, Gotterup said his father's parents were born in Denmark and retained a house over there. He would occasionally visit the Scandinavian country and he'd hear his family speaking Danish. 'I loved it,' Gotterup said. 'I haven't been in the last eight, 10 years. I'd like to go back now that I'm somewhat older and experience it for what it is.' But, he was asked for clarification, who does he root for in the Ryder Cup? 'USA,' Gotterup replied. ___ AP golf:

Here's the unlikely pair who ran Scheffler closest at the British Open
Here's the unlikely pair who ran Scheffler closest at the British Open

Fox Sports

time3 hours ago

  • Fox Sports

Here's the unlikely pair who ran Scheffler closest at the British Open

Associated Press PORTRUSH, Northern Ireland (AP) — Harris English arrived in Britain two weeks ago without his caddie. Chris Gotterup flew over without a plane ticket for Ireland. They'll return to the United States as the second and third-placed finishers at the British Open at Royal Portrush, a whole lot richer and with exciting opportunities ahead of them. English shot a closing 5-under 66 on Sunday to secure a second runner-up finish to Scottie Scheffler at a major this year, after the PGA Championship in May. One of the best years of his career could yet include an appearance in the Ryder Cup at New York in September. Gotterup's last two weeks on the links have been life-changing. As the world No. 158, he outlasted Rory McIlroy to win the Scottish Open last week and earn a late qualifying berth for the Open Championship where, on his major debut, he shot weekend rounds of 68 and 67 to finish third. In the space of eight days, Gotterup has earned around $2.7 million — double his career earnings. Oh, and it was his 26th birthday on Sunday, too. 'I don't know what's going on over here,' said Gotterup, whose family roots are Danish, 'but maybe my European blood in me a little bit has come to life.' Caddie issues English finished on 13-under par, four shots behind Scheffler and a stroke ahead of final-round playing partner Gotterup. That despite being without his longtime caddie, Eric Larson, who couldn't get a travel visa for the U.K. because of prison time served 20 years ago. Instead, his short-game coach, Ramon Bescansa, was on the bag. 'Ramon and I did a great job of coming up with a strategy,' the No. 19-ranked English said. 'He kind of knows how I operate.' English is now just outside the automatic qualifying positions for the American Ryder Cup team 'Hopefully I can get in that top six to lock up a spot,' he said. As for winning a first major title, English just has to hope Scheffler has a rare bad week. Only birdies from 40 feet at the par-3 No. 16 and from 13 feet at the 17th got English within four shots of the world No. 1. 'I wasn't playing professional golf when Tiger was at his peak, early 2000s, mid 2000s. But it's pretty incredible just how good of a front-runner he is," English said of Scheffler. 'He's improved his putting. There's no stat that he's bad in. It's like, how do you beat this guy?' Ryder Cup shot From being the final player to qualify for the British Open, Gotterup could yet be an out-of-nowhere pick by Ryder Cup captain Keegan Bradley after his results over the last two weeks. 'I mean, it really wasn't ever on my radar,' Gotterup said. 'I obviously hoped to play well, and it would be a miracle.' Regarding his heritage, Gotterup said his father's parents were born in Denmark and retained a house over there. He would occasionally visit the Scandinavian country and he'd hear his family speaking Danish. 'I loved it,' Gotterup said. 'I haven't been in the last eight, 10 years. I'd like to go back now that I'm somewhat older and experience it for what it is.' But, he was asked for clarification, who does he root for in the Ryder Cup? 'USA,' Gotterup replied. ___ AP golf: recommended Item 1 of 2

English and Gotterup defy expectations to finish 2nd and 3rd at British Open
English and Gotterup defy expectations to finish 2nd and 3rd at British Open

Fox Sports

time3 hours ago

  • Fox Sports

English and Gotterup defy expectations to finish 2nd and 3rd at British Open

Associated Press PORTRUSH, Northern Ireland (AP) — Harris English arrived in Britain two weeks ago without his caddie. Chris Gotterup flew over without a plane ticket for Ireland. They'll return to the United States as the second and third-placed finishers at the British Open at Royal Portrush, a whole lot richer and with exciting opportunities ahead of them. English shot a closing 5-under 66 on Sunday to secure a second runner-up finish to Scottie Scheffler at a major this year, after the PGA Championship in May. One of the best years of his career could yet include an appearance in the Ryder Cup at New York in September. Gotterup's last two weeks on the links have been life-changing. As the world No. 158, he outlasted Rory McIlroy to win the Scottish Open last week and earn a late qualifying berth for the Open Championship where, on his major debut, he shot weekend rounds of 68 and 67 to finish third. In the space of eight days, Gotterup has earned around $2.7 million — double his career earnings. Oh, and it was his 26th birthday on Sunday, too. 'I don't know what's going on over here,' said Gotterup, whose family roots are Danish, 'but maybe my European blood in me a little bit has come to life.' English finished on 13-under par, four shots behind Scheffler and a stroke ahead of final-round playing partner Gotterup. That despite being without his longtime caddie, Eric Larson, who couldn't get a travel visa for the U.K. because of prison time served 20 years ago. Instead, his short-game coach, Ramon Bescansa, was on the bag. 'Ramon and I did a great job of coming up with a strategy,' the No. 19-ranked English said. 'He kind of knows how I operate.' English is now just outside the automatic qualifying positions for the American Ryder Cup team 'Hopefully I can get in that top six to lock up a spot,' he said. And what about Gotterup for an out-of-nowhere captain's pick for Keegan Bradley? 'I mean, it really wasn't ever on my radar,' he said. 'I obviously hoped to play well, and it would be a miracle.' ___ AP golf: recommended Item 1 of 2

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store