кошики
Ви повинні увійти в систему, щоб мати доступ до кошика
Sportivo Ameliano's midfielder Silvio Torales (L) and Rayo Zuliano's defender Edison Penilla fight for the ball during the Copa Sudamericana group stage first leg football match between Venezuela's Rayo Zuliano and Paraguay's Sportivo Ameliano at the Brigido Iriarte Stadium in Caracas on April 24, 2024. (Photo by Pedro Rances Mattey / AFP)
Rayo Zuliano's defender Edison Penilla (L) fight for the ball with Sportivo Ameliano's midfielders Silvio Torales (C) and Colombian Thomas Gutierrez during the Copa Sudamericana group stage first leg football match between Venezuela's Rayo Zuliano and Paraguay's Sportivo Ameliano at the Brigido Iriarte Stadium in Caracas on April 24, 2024. (Photo by Pedro Rances Mattey / AFP)
Rayo Zuliano's goalkeeper Luis Corredor fails to stop a penalty shot by Sportivo Ameliano's midfielder Alberto Contrera during the Copa Sudamericana group stage first leg football match between Venezuela's Rayo Zuliano and Paraguay's Sportivo Ameliano at the Brigido Iriarte Stadium in Caracas on April 24, 2024. (Photo by Pedro Rances Mattey / AFP)
(FILES) A barge piece of the starting line dedicated to the swim familiarisation event of the 2023 World Triathlon Olympic Games Test Event is dismantled and towed on the Seine river ahead of the mixed relay 2023 World Triathlon Olympic Games Test Event, with the Eiffel Tower in the background in Paris, on August 20, 2023. (Photo by Emmanuel DUNAND / AFP)
(FILES) This photograph taken on August 20, 2023, shows the starting line dedicated to the swim familiarisation event of the 2023 World Triathlon Olympic Games Test Event floating on the Seine river ahead of the mixed relay 2023 World Triathlon Olympic Games Test Event, with the Eiffel Tower in the background in Paris. (Photo by Emmanuel DUNAND / AFP)
Pictures shows the Cancho Roano archaeological site in Zalamea de la Serena, in the western Spanish region of Extremadura on April 17, 2024. For ancient historians, Tartessos -- which emerged in the Iberian peninsular almost 3,000 years ago -- was Western Europe's oldest civilisation, but today its secrets are slowly being revealed through the meticulous work of archaeologists. (Photo by CRISTINA QUICLER / AFP)
Pictures shows the Cancho Roano archaeological site in Zalamea de la Serena, in the western Spanish region of Extremadura on April 17, 2024. For ancient historians, Tartessos -- which emerged in the Iberian peninsular almost 3,000 years ago -- was Western Europe's oldest civilisation, but today its secrets are slowly being revealed through the meticulous work of archaeologists. (Photo by CRISTINA QUICLER / AFP)
An archaeologist holds a restored piece of pottery found at the Casas de Turunuelo Tartessian archaeological site in Guarena, in the western Spanish region of Extremadura on April 17, 2024. For ancient historians, Tartessos -- which emerged in the Iberian peninsular almost 3,000 years ago -- was Western Europe's oldest civilisation, but today its secrets are slowly being revealed through the meticulous work of archaeologists. (Photo by CRISTINA QUICLER / AFP)
An archaeologist holds a restored piece of pottery found at the Casas de Turunuelo Tartessian archaeological site in Guarena, in the western Spanish region of Extremadura on April 17, 2024. For ancient historians, Tartessos -- which emerged in the Iberian peninsular almost 3,000 years ago -- was Western Europe's oldest civilisation, but today its secrets are slowly being revealed through the meticulous work of archaeologists. (Photo by CRISTINA QUICLER / AFP)
An archaeologist washes a piece of pottery found at the Casas de Turunuelo Tartessian archaeological site in Guarena, in the western Spanish region of Extremadura on April 17, 2024. For ancient historians, Tartessos -- which emerged in the Iberian peninsular almost 3,000 years ago -- was Western Europe's oldest civilisation, but today its secrets are slowly being revealed through the meticulous work of archaeologists. (Photo by CRISTINA QUICLER / AFP)
Picture shows a detail of a wall at the Casas de Turunuelo Tartessian archaeological site in Guarena, in the western Spanish region of Extremadura on April 17, 2024. For ancient historians, Tartessos -- which emerged in the Iberian peninsular almost 3,000 years ago -- was Western Europe's oldest civilisation, but today its secrets are slowly being revealed through the meticulous work of archaeologists. (Photo by CRISTINA QUICLER / AFP)
An ancient bathtub is seen at the Casas de Turunuelo Tartessian archaeological site in Guarena, in the western Spanish region of Extremadura on April 17, 2024. For ancient historians, Tartessos -- which emerged in the Iberian peninsular almost 3,000 years ago -- was Western Europe's oldest civilisation, but today its secrets are slowly being revealed through the meticulous work of archaeologists. (Photo by CRISTINA QUICLER / AFP)
Picture shows the Casas de Turunuelo Tartessian archaeological site in Guarena, in the western Spanish region of Extremadura on April 17, 2024. For ancient historians, Tartessos -- which emerged in the Iberian peninsular almost 3,000 years ago -- was Western Europe's oldest civilisation, but today its secrets are slowly being revealed through the meticulous work of archaeologists. (Photo by CRISTINA QUICLER / AFP)
Picture shows the Casas de Turunuelo Tartessian archaeological site in Guarena, in the western Spanish region of Extremadura on April 17, 2024. For ancient historians, Tartessos -- which emerged in the Iberian peninsular almost 3,000 years ago -- was Western Europe's oldest civilisation, but today its secrets are slowly being revealed through the meticulous work of archaeologists. (Photo by CRISTINA QUICLER / AFP)
Picture shows the Casas de Turunuelo Tartessian archaeological site in Guarena, in the western Spanish region of Extremadura on April 17, 2024. For ancient historians, Tartessos -- which emerged in the Iberian peninsular almost 3,000 years ago -- was Western Europe's oldest civilisation, but today its secrets are slowly being revealed through the meticulous work of archaeologists. (Photo by CRISTINA QUICLER / AFP)
Picture shows the Casas de Turunuelo Tartessian archaeological site in Guarena, in the western Spanish region of Extremadura on April 17, 2024. For ancient historians, Tartessos -- which emerged in the Iberian peninsular almost 3,000 years ago -- was Western Europe's oldest civilisation, but today its secrets are slowly being revealed through the meticulous work of archaeologists. (Photo by CRISTINA QUICLER / AFP)
Archaeologists work at the Casas de Turunuelo Tartessian archaeological site in Guarena, in the western Spanish region of Extremadura on April 17, 2024. For ancient historians, Tartessos -- which emerged in the Iberian peninsular almost 3,000 years ago -- was Western Europe's oldest civilisation, but today its secrets are slowly being revealed through the meticulous work of archaeologists. (Photo by CRISTINA QUICLER / AFP)
Archaeologists work at the Casas de Turunuelo Tartessian archaeological site in Guarena, in the western Spanish region of Extremadura on April 17, 2024. For ancient historians, Tartessos -- which emerged in the Iberian peninsular almost 3,000 years ago -- was Western Europe's oldest civilisation, but today its secrets are slowly being revealed through the meticulous work of archaeologists. (Photo by CRISTINA QUICLER / AFP)
An archaeologist works at the Casas de Turunuelo Tartessian archaeological site in Guarena, in the western Spanish region of Extremadura on April 17, 2024. For ancient historians, Tartessos -- which emerged in the Iberian peninsular almost 3,000 years ago -- was Western Europe's oldest civilisation, but today its secrets are slowly being revealed through the meticulous work of archaeologists. (Photo by CRISTINA QUICLER / AFP)
Picture shows the Guadiana river flowing close to the Casas de Turunuelo Tartessian archaeological site in Guarena, in the western Spanish region of Extremadura on April 17, 2024. For ancient historians, Tartessos -- which emerged in the Iberian peninsular almost 3,000 years ago -- was Western Europe's oldest civilisation, but today its secrets are slowly being revealed through the meticulous work of archaeologists. (Photo by CRISTINA QUICLER / AFP)
An archaeologist works at the Casas de Turunuelo Tartessian archaeological site in Guarena, in the western Spanish region of Extremadura on April 17, 2024. For ancient historians, Tartessos -- which emerged in the Iberian peninsular almost 3,000 years ago -- was Western Europe's oldest civilisation, but today its secrets are slowly being revealed through the meticulous work of archaeologists. (Photo by CRISTINA QUICLER / AFP)
Spanish archaeologist Esther Rodriguez speaks with AFP at the Casas de Turunuelo Tartessian archaeological site in Guarena, in the western Spanish region of Extremadura on April 17, 2024. For ancient historians, Tartessos -- which emerged in the Iberian peninsular almost 3,000 years ago -- was Western Europe's oldest civilisation, but today its secrets are slowly being revealed through the meticulous work of archaeologists. (Photo by CRISTINA QUICLER / AFP)
Spanish archaeologist Sebastian Celestino Perez poses at the Casas del Turunuelo dig, where he has led the excavation team since 2015, in Guarena, in the western Spanish region of Extremadura on April 17, 2024. For ancient historians, Tartessos -- which emerged in the Iberian peninsular almost 3,000 years ago -- was Western Europe's oldest civilisation, but today its secrets are slowly being revealed through the meticulous work of archaeologists. (Photo by CRISTINA QUICLER / AFP)
Spanish archaeologist Sebastian Celestino Perez poses at the Casas del Turunuelo dig, where he has led the excavation team since 2015, in Guarena, in the western Spanish region of Extremadura on April 17, 2024. For ancient historians, Tartessos -- which emerged in the Iberian peninsular almost 3,000 years ago -- was Western Europe's oldest civilisation, but today its secrets are slowly being revealed through the meticulous work of archaeologists. (Photo by CRISTINA QUICLER / AFP)
Pictures shows Tartessian pottery found at the Cancho Roano archaeological site in Zalamea de la Serena, in the western Spanish region of Extremadura on April 17, 2024. For ancient historians, Tartessos -- which emerged in the Iberian peninsular almost 3,000 years ago -- was Western Europe's oldest civilisation, but today its secrets are slowly being revealed through the meticulous work of archaeologists. (Photo by CRISTINA QUICLER / AFP)
Pictures shows the Cancho Roano archaeological site in Zalamea de la Serena, in the western Spanish region of Extremadura on April 17, 2024. For ancient historians, Tartessos -- which emerged in the Iberian peninsular almost 3,000 years ago -- was Western Europe's oldest civilisation, but today its secrets are slowly being revealed through the meticulous work of archaeologists. (Photo by CRISTINA QUICLER / AFP)
Pictures shows the Cancho Roano archaeological site in Zalamea de la Serena, in the western Spanish region of Extremadura on April 17, 2024. For ancient historians, Tartessos -- which emerged in the Iberian peninsular almost 3,000 years ago -- was Western Europe's oldest civilisation, but today its secrets are slowly being revealed through the meticulous work of archaeologists. (Photo by CRISTINA QUICLER / AFP)
Pictures shows the Cancho Roano archaeological site in Zalamea de la Serena, in the western Spanish region of Extremadura on April 17, 2024. For ancient historians, Tartessos -- which emerged in the Iberian peninsular almost 3,000 years ago -- was Western Europe's oldest civilisation, but today its secrets are slowly being revealed through the meticulous work of archaeologists. (Photo by CRISTINA QUICLER / AFP)
Pictures shows the Cancho Roano archaeological site in Zalamea de la Serena, in the western Spanish region of Extremadura on April 17, 2024. For ancient historians, Tartessos -- which emerged in the Iberian peninsular almost 3,000 years ago -- was Western Europe's oldest civilisation, but today its secrets are slowly being revealed through the meticulous work of archaeologists. (Photo by CRISTINA QUICLER / AFP)
Pictures shows the Cancho Roano archaeological site in Zalamea de la Serena, in the western Spanish region of Extremadura on April 17, 2024. For ancient historians, Tartessos -- which emerged in the Iberian peninsular almost 3,000 years ago -- was Western Europe's oldest civilisation, but today its secrets are slowly being revealed through the meticulous work of archaeologists. (Photo by CRISTINA QUICLER / AFP)
A man walks in front of an electronic board displaying the exchange rate for the Japanese yen against the US dollar, along a street in Tokyo on April 25, 2024. Tokyo stocks opened lower on April 25 after the yen fell past a key level against the US dollar ahead of a two-day Bank of Japan policy meeting. (Photo by Kazuhiro NOGI / AFP)
(FILES) This photograph taken on March 21, 2024, shows Alban Robin (R), director of Water Resources and Production of Eau de Paris and Hedi Chaabane (L), an operator, checking the carboplus supply installation in the Eau de Paris drinking water production plant in Orly. Built in 1969 on the banks of the Seine, the Orly site (Val-de-Marne) is one of seven drinking water treatment sites operated by Eau de Paris. Its nominal production capacity of 300,000 m3 of drinking water makes it a key treatment facility for guaranteeing the supply of drinking water to Paris. (Photo by Dimitar DILKOFF / AFP)
(FILES) This photograph taken on July 12, 2023 shows a view of the Seine-Valenton wastewater treatment plant of the greater Paris Sanitation Authority SIAAP (Syndicat Interdepartemental pour l'Assainissement de l'Agglomeration Parisienne) in Valenton, south-east of Paris. The ongoing work to disinfect water discharges from the SIAAP water treatment plants is aimed at lowering the concentration of bacteria to reach the bathing quality threshold that will allow athletes of the 2024 Olympic Games to compete in the Seine. After the Olympic Games, residents of the Ile-de-France region will be able to swim in the Seine and its tributary the Marne at 23 bathing sites, including 5 in Paris. (Photo by Emmanuel DUNAND / AFP)
(FILES) A group of swimmers enjoy the River Seine in Ile-Saint-Denis, north of Paris on July 2, 2023. It is still prohibited to swim in the river Seine, but a year before the Olympic Games, which should inaugurate the reunion between this practice and the river, a group of pioneer swimmers fears neither the pollution, nor the Police. (Photo by Geoffroy Van der Hasselt / AFP)
(FILES) A man swims in the River Seine in Ile-Saint-Denis, north of Paris on July 2, 2023. It is still prohibited to swim in the river Seine, but a year before the Olympic Games, which should inaugurate the reunion between this practice and the river, a group of pioneer swimmers fears neither the pollution, nor the Police. (Photo by Geoffroy Van der Hasselt / AFP)
(FILES) A worker walks in the underground area of a tunnel boring machine aimed at drilling an 8.5 kilometre-long tunnel as part of the ongoing work to make the Seine river swimmable for the upcoming 2024 Olympics Games at the Seine-Valenton wastewater treatment plant of the greater Paris Sanitation Authority SIAAP (Syndicat Interdepartemental pour l'Assainissement de l'Agglomeration Parisienne) in Valenton, south-east of Paris on July 12, 2023. The ongoing work to disinfect water discharges from the SIAAP water treatment plants is aimed at lowering the concentration of bacteria to reach the bathing quality threshold that will allow athletes of the 2024 Olympic Games to compete in the Seine. After the Olympic Games, residents of the Ile-de-France region will be able to swim in the Seine and its tributary the Marne at 23 bathing sites, including 5 in Paris. (Photo by Emmanuel DUNAND / AFP)
(FILES) A group of swimmers jump into the River Seine from a boat in Ile-Saint-Denis, north of Paris on July 2, 2023. It is still prohibited to swim in the river Seine, but a year before the Olympic Games, which should inaugurate the reunion between this practice and the river, a group of pioneer swimmers fears neither the pollution, nor the Police. (Photo by Geoffroy Van der Hasselt / AFP)
(FILES) A worker walks at the Seine-Valenton wastewater treatment plant of the greater Paris Sanitation Authority SIAAP (Syndicat Interdepartemental pour l'Assainissement de l'Agglomeration Parisienne) in Valenton, south-east of Paris on July 12, 2023, The ongoing work to disinfect water discharges from the SIAAP water treatment plants is aimed at lowering the concentration of bacteria to reach the bathing quality threshold that will allow athletes of the 2024 Olympic Games to compete in the Seine. After the Olympic Games, residents of the Ile-de-France region will be able to swim in the Seine and its tributary the Marne at 23 bathing sites, including 5 in Paris. (Photo by Emmanuel DUNAND / AFP)
(FILES) This photograph taken on June 8, 2023, shows the Belenos waste recovery boat sailing down the river Seine in Levallois-Perret, northwest Paris. The Belenos, is a boat has been removing floating waste, including plastics, trunks, bottles, scooters and once or twice a year even human corpses, from the river Seine for forty years on behalf of the Hauts de Seine department as well tackling the growing threat of algae with the proliferation of global warming. (Photo by AFP)
(FILES) A worker onboard the Belenos waste recovery boat collects waste from the river Seine in Levallois-Perret, northwest Paris on June 8, 2023. The Belenos, is a boat has been removing floating waste, including plastics, trunks, bottles, scooters and once or twice a year even human corpses, from the river Seine for forty years on behalf of the Hauts de Seine department as well tackling the growing threat of algae with the proliferation of global warming. (Photo by AFP)
(FILES) This photograph taken on March 21, 2024, shows Alban Robin (L), director of Water Resources and Production of Eau de Paris and Hedi Chaabane (R), an operator verifying water cleaning after treatment with activated carbon micro-grains in the Eau de Paris drinking water production plant in Orly. Built in 1969 on the banks of the Seine, the Orly site (Val-de-Marne) is one of seven drinking water treatment sites operated by Eau de Paris. Its nominal production capacity of 300,000 m3 of drinking water makes it a key treatment facility for guaranteeing the supply of drinking water to Paris. (Photo by Dimitar DILKOFF / AFP)
(FILES) This photograph taken on June 8, 2023, shows the Belenos waste recovery boat sailing down the river Seine in Levallois-Perret, northwest Paris. The Belenos, is a boat has been removing floating waste, including plastics, trunks, bottles, scooters and once or twice a year even human corpses, from the river Seine for forty years on behalf of the Hauts de Seine department as well tackling the growing threat of algae with the proliferation of global warming. (Photo by AFP)
(FILES) This photograph taken on July 12, 2023 shows a view of the Seine-Valenton wastewater treatment plant of the greater Paris Sanitation Authority SIAAP (Syndicat Interdepartemental pour l'Assainissement de l'Agglomeration Parisienne) in Valenton, south-east of Paris. The ongoing work to disinfect water discharges from the SIAAP water treatment plants is aimed at lowering the concentration of bacteria to reach the bathing quality threshold that will allow athletes of the 2024 Olympic Games to compete in the Seine. After the Olympic Games, residents of the Ile-de-France region will be able to swim in the Seine and its tributary the Marne at 23 bathing sites, including 5 in Paris. (Photo by Emmanuel DUNAND / AFP)
(FILES) This photograph taken on July 12, 2023 shows a view of the Seine-Valenton wastewater treatment plant of the greater Paris Sanitation Authority SIAAP (Syndicat Interdepartemental pour l'Assainissement de l'Agglomeration Parisienne) in Valenton, south-east of Paris. The ongoing work to disinfect water discharges from the SIAAP water treatment plants is aimed at lowering the concentration of bacteria to reach the bathing quality threshold that will allow athletes of the 2024 Olympic Games to compete in the Seine. After the Olympic Games, residents of the Ile-de-France region will be able to swim in the Seine and its tributary the Marne at 23 bathing sites, including 5 in Paris. (Photo by Emmanuel DUNAND / AFP)
Handout picture released by the Argentine Presidency showing Argentina's President Javier Milei giving a speech at the "Cena de la Libertad", organized by the Libertad Foundation in Buenos Aires on April 24, 2024. (Photo by Handout / Argentinian Presidency / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / ARGENTINA'S PRESIDENCY" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS
Sportivo Ameliano's midfielder Luis Martinez (L), Argentine defender Marcos Martinich (C) and forward Hugo Valdez celebrate after their first goal during the Copa Sudamericana group stage first leg football match between Venezuela's Rayo Zuliano and Paraguay's Sportivo Ameliano at the Brigido Iriarte Stadium in Caracas on April 24, 2024. (Photo by Pedro Rances Mattey / AFP)
Players of Belgrano celebrate after defeating Real Tomayapo during the Copa Sudamericana group stage first leg football match between Bolivia's Real Tomayapo and Argentina's Belgrano at the Ramon Aguilera Costas Stadium in Santa Cruz, Bolivia, on April 24, 2024. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Players of Belgrano celebrate after defeating Real Tomayapo during the Copa Sudamericana group stage first leg football match between Bolivia's Real Tomayapo and Argentina's Belgrano at the Ramon Aguilera Costas Stadium in Santa Cruz, Bolivia, on April 24, 2024. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Players of Belgrano celebrate after defeating Real Tomayapo during the Copa Sudamericana group stage first leg football match between Bolivia's Real Tomayapo and Argentina's Belgrano at the Ramon Aguilera Costas Stadium in Santa Cruz, Bolivia, on April 24, 2024. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Real Tomayapo's goalkeeper Pedro Galindo fails to stop a goal during the Copa Sudamericana group stage first leg football match between Bolivia's Real Tomayapo and Argentina's Belgrano at the Ramon Aguilera Costas Stadium in Santa Cruz, Bolivia, on April 24, 2024. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Sportivo Ameliano's Argentine defender Marcos Martinich (L) and Rayo Zuliano's midfielder Gerardo Padron (C) fight for the ball during the Copa Sudamericana group stage first leg football match between Venezuela's Rayo Zuliano and Paraguay's Sportivo Ameliano at the Brigido Iriarte Stadium in Caracas on April 24, 2024. (Photo by Pedro Rances Mattey / AFP)
Palmeiras' midfielder Luis Guilherme (L) celebrates after scoring during the Copa Libertadores group stage first leg football match between Ecuador's Independiente del Valle and Brazil's Palmeiras at the Banco Guayaquil Stadium in Quito on April 24, 2024. (Photo by Rodrigo BUENDIA / AFP)
Palmeiras' midfielder Luis Guilherme (L) celebrates with teammates after scoring during the Copa Libertadores group stage first leg football match between Ecuador's Independiente del Valle and Brazil's Palmeiras at the Banco Guayaquil Stadium in Quito on April 24, 2024. (Photo by Rodrigo BUENDIA / AFP)
Palmeiras' midfielder Luis Guilherme (L) celebrates with teammates after scoring during the Copa Libertadores group stage first leg football match between Ecuador's Independiente del Valle and Brazil's Palmeiras at the Banco Guayaquil Stadium in Quito on April 24, 2024. (Photo by Rodrigo BUENDIA / AFP)
Palmeiras' midfielder Luis Guilherme (L) celebrates after scoring during the Copa Libertadores group stage first leg football match between Ecuador's Independiente del Valle and Brazil's Palmeiras at the Banco Guayaquil Stadium in Quito on April 24, 2024. (Photo by Rodrigo BUENDIA / AFP)
River Plate's midfielder Franco Mastantuono (L) and Libertad's defender Luis Cardozo fight for the ball during the Copa Libertadores group stage first leg football match between Paraguay's Libertad and Argentina's River Plate at the Defensores del Chaco Stadium in Asuncion on April 24, 2024. (Photo by NORBERTO DUARTE / AFP)
Sportivo Ameliano's Argentine defender Marcos Martinich (L) and Rayo Zuliano's midfielder Gerardo Padron fight for the ball during the Copa Sudamericana group stage first leg football match between Venezuela's Rayo Zuliano and Paraguay's Sportivo Ameliano at the Brigido Iriarte Stadium in Caracas on April 24, 2024. (Photo by Pedro Rances Mattey / AFP)
Palmeiras' midfielder Luis Guilherme (L) celebrates with teammates after scoring during the Copa Libertadores group stage first leg football match between Ecuador's Independiente del Valle and Brazil's Palmeiras at the Banco Guayaquil Stadium in Quito on April 24, 2024. (Photo by Rodrigo BUENDIA / AFP)
River Plate's defender Marcelo Herrera (L) and Libertad's defender Matias Espinoza fight for the ball during the Copa Libertadores group stage first leg football match between Paraguay's Libertad and Argentina's River Plate at the Defensores del Chaco Stadium in Asuncion on April 24, 2024. (Photo by NORBERTO DUARTE / AFP)
Palmeiras' midfielder Jhonathan (L) and Independiente del Valle's Argentine defender Mateo Carabajal fight for the ball during the Copa Libertadores group stage first leg football match between Ecuador's Independiente del Valle and Brazil's Palmeiras at the Banco Guayaquil Stadium in Quito on April 24, 2024. (Photo by Rodrigo BUENDIA / AFP)
River Plate's goalkeeper Franco Armani (C) and Libertad's forward Gustavo Aguilar fight for the ball during the Copa Libertadores group stage first leg football match between Paraguay's Libertad and Argentina's River Plate at the Defensores del Chaco Stadium in Asuncion on April 24, 2024. (Photo by NORBERTO DUARTE / AFP)
Sportivo Ameliano's Colombian midfielder Thomas Gutierrez (L) and Rayo Zuliano's midfielder Gerardo Padron fight for the ball during the Copa Sudamericana group stage first leg football match between Venezuela's Rayo Zuliano and Paraguay's Sportivo Ameliano at the Brigido Iriarte Stadium in Caracas on April 24, 2024. (Photo by Pedro Rances Mattey / AFP)
