📝No Salas in Racing squad for Copa Argentina
In response to this, Gustavo Costas has already defined the squad for the match with two new features. The first is that Duván Vergara is still not called up because he is going through the physical adaptation process.
And the last of the news is that officially, Salas will no longer play for Racing. Today he said goodbye to his peers and was not called up for this match, which makes it clear that his arrival at River is a matter of hours.
Advertisement
This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇪🇸 here.
📸 RAUL ARBOLEDA - AFP or licensors
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Zilisch falls short after epic battle with SVG at Chicago
CHICAGO — The fans got their money's worth with two world-class road racers and teammates in Connor Zilisch and Shane van Gisbergen on the front row with a two-lap shootout to decide the winner. The No. 9 of van Gisbergen didn't hesitate to move the No. 88 Chevrolet in Turn 1 on the final restart, which bounced Zilisch off the wall. Fortunately, Zilisch was able to recover to finish second, but after an adversity-filled day, the JR Motorsports driver was left to watch van Gisbergen's burnout from pit road, wishing he had one more lap to get SVG back. Advertisement RELATED: Race results | At-track photos 'By no means does he have to leave the room. I expected it, but I won't expect it next time,' Zilisch said. 'I'm not mad about it, but like I said, I just wish I could have him back. I would have done it differently.' And what exactly was his plan if he could go back in time and relive the final start? 'I was clear by a foot just before the breaking zone. I would have taken it and not let him get to my left side. I wanted to be on the right side, though, exiting [Turn] 1 to be on the inside for [Turn] 2,' Zilisch added. 'So that's kind of my plan, and why I let him get to my left side. But had I known he was just going to not let me stay outside of him out of one, I would have blocked and not let him get to my inside. So, yeah, live and learn. But I mean, it's just part of it. He's got a lot more experience than me. These are the moments I can learn from him and make myself better.' Advertisement Though Zilisch has continuously turned heads since his national series debut, the 18-year-old phenom — who's just weeks away from turning 19 — lamented his battle with van Gisbergen only sharpens him to have elbows out in late-race situations. 'That's racing, and you know, it wasn't dirty. It was just aggressive and something I'll take note of,' Zilsich said. 'I was trying to race him as respectful as possible. But when it comes to racing for the win, you know, all of us are going to do whatever we can to win, and I should have done more.' Both Zilisch and van Gisbergen had to make their way from deep in the field to get back up front. For Zilisch he started 35th after crashing in practice and not setting a time in qualifying earlier in the day. While van Gisbergen had to restart 19th after a strategy call to stay out late and pit halfway through the race, he also had to battle a cool shirt malfunction around the same time. Zilisch's march from worst to first was complete by Lap 38 once he passed Sheldon Creed in Turn 5, and just four laps later, SVG was second 3.7 seconds behind, starting his hunt on the rookie. However, once the caution came out with five to go, the final restart was set to determine whether Zilisch would earn his third win of the season or if SVG would remain supreme on the streets of Chicago. Advertisement 'I thought our teammate ran him pretty wide off the corner right there. I thought that was a difference in a race,' Mardy Lindley, Zilisch's crew chief told 'Me, personally, should have left him [Zilisch] a lane, because we were clear here, and we just didn't want to chop him and get in front of him, we chose not to do that. Then he used us up down there. So whoever got the lead on the restart was going to win the race.' Zilisch won't have to wait long for a shot at redemption, as next week the Xfinity Series heads west to Sonoma Raceway, where he will no doubt be a favorite and aim to collect his third checkered flag of 2025.
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Zilisch Thought Shane van Gisbergen Would Race Him 'Cleaner' for Xfinity Chicago Street Race Win
Temporary Jr Motorsports teammates Shane van Gisbergen and Connor Zilisch started on opposite ends of the field in Saturday's NASCAR Xfinity The Loop 110, and they would finish within feet of each other after battling into turn one on the final restart. The Cup Series regular, van Gisbergen, would take the lead from his teammate on the restart with two laps to go. This was the first time the duo battled against each other, and Zilisch thinks that in the end, that was his downfall. Zilisch, after hitting the wall in practice and the subsequent adjustments, started at the back of the field. From last, according to the broadcast, he passed 123 cars on his way to the lead before the final restart that pitted him against van Gisbergen, who had just run back through the field after a bold strategy move didn't pay off. On the restart, Zilisch, who races full time in Xfinity, thought van Gisbergen, as a temporary and potential future teammate, would race him cleaner. "I thought he was going to race me a little bit cleaner," Zilisch told The CW Sports. Zilisch admitted that he could've held his ground more and not given up his inside on the entry to left-handed turn one. "I should have just not let him get to my bottom, I was clear there," Zilisch said. "I let him get to my inside, and he took advantage of it." The 18-year-old found himself in control of the race late as van Gisbergen took a different strategy call than the majority of the field, pitting twice and tumbling down the leaderboard as Zilisch ran through the pack. The two-lap dash was set when Andre Castro ended up in the Turn 6 tire pack, shortly before the caution Creed waived van Gisbergen who had much fresher tires for the teammate battle, also quite possibly to not record yet another second-place finish. Zilisch let van Gisbergen get to his inside because he wanted to protect his line into turn 2, expecting that his teammate wouldn't use him up the corner before. "I wouldn't consider it dirty at all. I could have just done a better job keeping leverage, but I let him get a nose ahead of me, and at that point, it's his corner and he can do what he wants to. I just didn't expect it, so I wish I could have it back," Zilisch told media members, including Road & Track. While Zilisch doesn't see van Gisbergen's move as dirty, he didn't expect it, and the young driver will change how he races against him in the future. Zilisch says that he'll be better prepared to race against van Gisbergen next week at Sonoma. "I look forward to racing him again at Sonoma," Zilisch said at the end of his CW interview. van Gisbergen became the sixth driver to win for JR Motorsports this year, with all four full-time drivers winning and Kyle Larson winning when he filled in for Zilisch at Texas Motor Speedway this spring. Sheldon Creed followed the Jr Motorsports drivers for a third-place finish. You Might Also Like You Need a Torque Wrench in Your Toolbox Tested: Best Car Interior Cleaners The Man Who Signs Every Car Error al recuperar los datos Inicia sesión para acceder a tu cartera de valores Error al recuperar los datos Error al recuperar los datos Error al recuperar los datos Error al recuperar los datos
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Jameer Nelson Jr. rises up and throws it down
Chase Elliott hits Turn 4 outside wall in practice, will not qualify Chase Elliott tags the outside wall in Turn 4 at Chicago during practice, resulting in damage that will stop the No. 9 car from qualifying. 0:55 Now Playing Paused Ad Playing
