The Argentine forward of Manchester United would have a more serious injury than previously thought and his presence on the FIFA date with the Argentine team is at risk.
Alexander GarnachoArgentine striker Manchester Utdhe would have a more serious injury than was thought and his presence on the FIFA date is at risk with the Argentine national team.
Apparently, the 18-year-old footballer underwent studies that produced a worrying picture for the coaching staff of lionel scaloni and the one of Erik Tenhag: he would suffer a peroneal ligament sprain in his right ankle.
With this panorama, the Spanish-Argentinean would be disaffected from the call of the “Albiceleste” for the friendlies against Panama and curacaoon March 23 at the monumental stadium and on the 28th in the Mother of Cities of Santiago del Esterorespectively.
For his part, his brother Robert made two posts in Twitter: in one he uploaded two sad emojis and later wrote: “I know you will come back stronger”.
Last Sunday against the team that integrates the Argentine ex Racing Carlos Alcarazthe man from Madrid had entered 30 minutes into the second half and, six later, was intercepted by the defender of “The Saints”, Kyle Walker-Peters who reached the ball first and sent it to the corner but ended up hooking the right ankle to number 49 of the “Red Devils” who tried to continue but had to leave the field near the end of the match.
then the former Atletico Madrid withdrew from Old Trafford with a boot and crutches which made the alarms go off, both in England like in Argentinaabout the state of the youth that -finally- would not participate in the exhibition of the world champion in the country.
Source: Ambito
I am Pierce Boyd, a driven and ambitious professional working in the news industry. I have been writing for 24 Hours Worlds for over five years, specializing in sports section coverage. During my tenure at the publication, I have built an impressive portfolio of articles that has earned me a reputation as an experienced journalist and content creator.
