This Tuesday, August 5, Lima Alliance Receive in Matute a Sporting Cristal In one more edition of the Modern Classic of Peruvian football, where the Rimenses will seek to stay at the top of the Clausura table, while the intimate ones will try to recover the step after a discreet start.
However, there are reasons to smile in the intimate store, since Nestor Gorosito will have some players who managed to recover different injuries and could be his great cards in attack for the crucial duel in the victory.
The most popular return is that of Paolo Guerrero, who dragged discomfort due to a muscular overload that marginalized him from the duel against John Paul II, which was an intimate victory in Trujillo.
Another return in attack is that of Sergio Peña, who was a key piece in the victory of the Play off key of the South American Cup, where Alianza Lima left out the Porto Alegre guild. The steering wheel was one of the loose points the last two dates and with ‘Peñita’, the intimate picture will win creativity.
On the other hand, the Argentine Alan Cantero was discharged and is another offensive player who will be available for Gorosito, after a tear that made him miss the beginning of the Clausura. Jean Pierre Archimbaud is also a steering wheel, although more defensive, which will be available for the duel against the brewers.
Finally, Eryc Castillo would have already overcome his physical discomforts, which left him out of the duel against Juan Pablo II, and could get into the starting team for this Tuesday in an important duel for the blue and white.
The only doubt is that of Carlos Zambrano, because he has done differentiated works, but it is not a fact that is going to be a starter before Cristal. Erick Noriega would take his place again in case the ‘Kaiser’ fails to be 100% physically for this Tuesday.
Who is totally discarded for the duel against the celestial is Piero Cari, because he continues to recover from a tear that will have it out of the courts for at least two weeks. His place on the payroll would be taken, as usual, by Pablo Ceppelini.
