03/02/2021 13:23
Clarín.com
sports
Updated 03/02/2021 1:23 PM
Four days after the classic between San Lorenzo and Huracán, both the football context and within the club are heated and there are airs of tension, almost as if the institution were a pressure cooker.
For several months the cyclone has had a football slump and despite the change of names in command of the squad, it seems that the negative streak is not going away and the partners have less and less patience.
In addition, the leaders are in the eye of the storm due to the few explanations that are given about certain situations, such as the economic news of the sports entity.
And the clear and published quilombo at the door that it is the ownership or not ownership of the Romero brothers who open debate on twitter every previous and post game.
Facing the match against the Parque Patricios club and with the antecedent of having lost 2 of the 3 matches played, one 2 to 0 against Colón and the last painful defeat that precedes the next match, which was the 4 to 0 victory of Central Córdoba to San Lorenzo in Almagro.
Flags in discontent with the players of San Lorenzo, which is a cauldron.
Photo.
In training today, Tuesday, some fans were present in the vicinity of the club and hung flags in disagreement with both the leaders and the players.
"Enough of mercenaries and mediocre players"
;
"Tinelli and Moretti: do not betray San Lorenzo with negotiated"
and
"Cagones players this is San Lorenzo",
were the phrases written on the banners.
The anger is partly with the footballers because of the level of the team that Diego Dabove commands and has been coming for a long time.
The "lack of spirit" when playing and, in addition, the anger falls on the leaders, especially with Marcelo Tinelli, the president of the institution and Marcelo Moretti, the third member.
San Lorenzo will face Huracán on Saturday at 9:30 p.m. as a local in which the victory will be key so that the drop of the glass does not overflow.
The flags of rejection with the leaders of San Lorenzo.
Photo.
San Lorenzo Press