Date | Season | Halftime | Result |
---|---|---|---|
22.06.2010 | 2010 | 0 : 1 | 0 : 1 |
Time | Team | Name | Event |
---|---|---|---|
43'' | Uruguay | L. Su�rez | Normal Goal |
46'' | Mexico | A. Guardado | Substitution 1 |
57'' | Mexico | H. Moreno | Substitution 2 |
63'' | Mexico | C. Blanco | Substitution 3 |
77'' | Uruguay | �. Pereira | Substitution 1 |
85'' | Uruguay | L. Su�rez | Substitution 2 |
On the 22nd of June, 2010, a crucial soccer match unfolded between two passionate teams: Mexico and Uruguay. This game was not only a display of skill and strategy but also of the high stakes that come with international football.
As the first half progressed towards its conclusion, the deadlock was broken by a vital moment in the 43rd minute. Luis Suárez, the prolific Uruguayan forward, found the back of the net, scoring a normal goal that would eventually secure his team's victory. His prowess in finding opportunities ensured that Uruguay capitalized on their chances before heading into the halftime break with a one-goal advantage.
Mexico responded quickly as the second half began, with a substitution in the 46th minute that saw A. Guardado coming onto the pitch. Hoping to rejuvenate the team and alter the course of the match, Mexico made two further changes. H. Moreno was introduced in the 57th minute, and C. Blanco entered the fray in the 63rd minute, bringing fresh legs and experience in an attempt to level the scoreline.
Despite Mexico's attempts to claw back into the game with these strategic substitutions, the Uruguayan defense held firm. Further tactical adjustments were made by Uruguay as well, with Ó. Pereira being substituted in the 77th minute and the goal scorer himself, Luis Suárez, being taken off in the 85th minute to rapturous applause from the Uruguayan supporters, ensuring fresh legs would help stave off any late challenges by the Mexican side.
The match concluded with Uruguay maintaining their lead, thanks to Suárez's decisive goal. The victory for Uruguay was a testament to their tenacity and tactical execution. While Mexico showed moments of promise, they ultimately could not overturn the deficit. The game ended as a celebration for Uruguay and a moment of reflection for Mexico, each team looking forward to their next encounter on the world stage.
Position | Number | Name |
---|---|---|
ui.hrac_ | 1 | �. P�rez |
ui.hrac_ | 4 | R. M�rquez |
ui.hrac_ | 2 | F. Rodr�guez |
ui.hrac_ | 3 | C. Salcido |
ui.hrac_ | 15 | H. Moreno |
ui.hrac_ | 5 | R. Osorio |
ui.hrac_ | 18 | A. Guardado |
ui.hrac_ | 6 | G. Torrado |
ui.hrac_ | 9 | G. Franco |
ui.hrac_ | 10 | C. Blanco |
ui.hrac_ | 17 | G. dos Santos |
Position | Number | Name |
---|---|---|
ui.hrac_ | 1 | F. Muslera |
ui.hrac_ | 2 | D. Lugano |
ui.hrac_ | 4 | J. Fucile |
ui.hrac_ | 16 | M. Pereira |
ui.hrac_ | 6 | M. Victorino |
ui.hrac_ | 11 | �. Pereira |
ui.hrac_ | 15 | D. P�rez |
ui.hrac_ | 17 | E. Ar�valo |
ui.hrac_ | 9 | L. Su�rez |
ui.hrac_ | 10 | D. Forl�n |
ui.hrac_ | 7 | E. Cavani |
Position | Number | Name |
---|---|---|
ui.hrac_ | 7 | P. Barrera |
ui.hrac_ | 8 | I. Castro |
ui.hrac_ | 14 | J. Hern�ndez |
ui.hrac_ | 21 | A. Bautista |
ui.hrac_ | 22 | A. Medina |
ui.hrac_ | 11 | C. Vela |
ui.hrac_ | 16 | E. Ju�rez |
ui.hrac_ | 13 | G. Ochoa |
ui.hrac_ | 19 | J. Magall�n |
ui.hrac_ | 20 | J. Torres |
ui.hrac_ | 23 | L. Michel |
ui.hrac_ | 12 | P. Aguilar |
Position | Number | Name |
---|---|---|
ui.hrac_ | 19 | A. Scotti |
ui.hrac_ | 20 | �. Fern�ndez |
ui.hrac_ | 3 | D. God�n |
ui.hrac_ | 18 | I. Gonz�lez |
ui.hrac_ | 12 | J. Castillo |
ui.hrac_ | 22 | M. C�ceres |
ui.hrac_ | 23 | M. Silva |
ui.hrac_ | 14 | N. Lodeiro |
ui.hrac_ | 13 | S. Abreu |
ui.hrac_ | 8 | S. Eguren |
ui.hrac_ | 21 | S. Fern�ndez |
ui.hrac_ | 5 | W. Gargano |
Mexican national football team is historically the most successful national team in the CONCACAF region and thus in the Americas and the Caribbean. They are a regular participant in the World Cup, where their high point is the quarterfinals of 1970 and 1986.
More about MexicoUruguayan national football team is one of those national teams that can boast of having become world champions. The South American team did it twice in 1930 and 1950. They have also racked up great success in the Copa América, winning a total of 15 titles over time. They traditionally play their home games in light blue jerseys and away games in white.
More about UruguayHome corners | |
Home shots | |
Home shots on target | |
Home fouls | |
Home yellow cards | |
Home red cards |
Away corners | |
Away shots | |
Away shots on target | |
Away fouls | |
Away yellow cards | |
Away red cards |