Custom Photo Throws
It became usual to see him play in a good way to Deportivo Caaguazú also became customary not to make the juice a good game and did not achieve positive results, but yesterday in University City was the best version of Deportivo Caaguazú 2011, we saw a Mauro Monges prendidísimo, a tireless Pablino Miranda, a very safe Colman Fredy back to Victor Ortiz secure under the 3 sticks, a Centurion Diego Dionisio Pérez very unbalanced and above, indeed the whole team put claw to take delivery This very important result for Deportivo Caaguazú. In this match was played in the morning and fellow journalists have their own conjectures, more details of Passion for Depor TV6. Do not miss it!. The first goal came through Rayadito Osvaldo Duarte, neglect the defense, Luis Nuñez overflow, the center at floor and slap at 9 '1 to 0 in favor of San Lorenzo, then you commit a foul Centurion near the area, Jose Rios will convert into a goal (photo) free kick on 19 ', a specialty of the house and finished the first stage. In another supplemental see on 9 'Rogerio Leichtweis the home team ahead in a backlash, won back the right side of defense and Puntin the 2 to 1 for San Lorenzo did not take long to get a draw after Dionisio Albiverde Perez has piled up several defenders and give a pass to Miranda Pablino fatal shooting center at the height of Centurion unforgiving Diego, sent to save, the goalkeeper's left side Curi, the tie 2-2 on 13 ' the ST and when the game was going, San Lorenzo was looking to leave the house and Caaguazú points at that time already had Wilson Rojas on the court, sought to take advantage of their speed in a backlash and that was a take over Victor Ortiz falls past the defender to midfield and beyond doubt the ball, it also bailing out Curi goalkeeper but the vividness of Wilson Rojas EnVoc over humanity's goalkeeper Rojas Wilson then hits the ball that goes to the bottom of the bow and broke the racket from the visitors bench, then there was no time for more, Caaguazú win by 3 to 2 playing in San Lorenzo. . . .