Marco Lambert

Left Back - Sarmiento
31 Jul 2028
Monday
Process

Marked for Marco Lambert

76 Edition

The Sarmiento Herald

10 Jan 2028
From our football correspondent Uneasy

Market

Jhon Renteria asks to leave Sarmiento

“I have given everything here and I need a new challenge.” The request is formal, and the relationship will never be quite the same again.

Squad

Agustín Ávalos Molina stays put

“The easiest signature of my career.” Agustín Ávalos Molina and Sarmiento agree another 5 years, and the manager can plan around him rather than about him.

Squad

Tempers go at Sarmiento

Mauricio Martínez was at the centre of it, and by the time it was pulled apart there were three or four others involved. Training grounds are small places and long seasons make them smaller.

Boardroom

Still nobody in the Sarmiento dugout

9 days with the chair empty, a list of names that grows and shrinks by the day, and not one signature on anything. Every week that passes takes the best candidates off it.

Squad

Agustín Ávalos Molina knocks on the manager’s door

“Thirty minutes, door closed, everything said. We shook hands after.” Whatever was in the room stayed in the room, and Agustín Ávalos Molina trained the next morning like a man with less to carry.

Squad

No hiding place for Thyago Ayala

“I pick players who do the work. All of it.” No name was spoken; every camera still turned to Thyago Ayala, and the manager let it.

In brief

Back issues
26 Edition

The Sarmiento Herald

25 Jan 2027
From our football correspondent Uneasy

Squad

Javier Burrai in a row with a teammate

It was not about football and everybody who saw it knows that. Two men who have to play together on Saturday said things at Sarmiento this week that will take longer than a week to unsay.

Squad

No hiding place for Carlos Villalba

“I pick players who do the work. All of it.” No name was spoken; every camera still turned to Carlos Villalba, and the manager let it.

Squad

Gastón Arturia knocks on the manager's door

“It had gone on long enough. I would rather have it out than leave it sitting there.” Ten minutes behind a closed door at Sarmiento, and both men came out saying it was fine.

In brief