Máximo Ramón

Right Midfielder - Newell's Old Boys U20
19 Nov 2027
Friday
Process

Marked for Máximo Ramón

55 Edition

The Newell's Old Boys Herald

16 Aug 2027
From our football correspondent Steady

The dugout

Rodrigo Herrera: that is not what I was promised

“Things were said to me before I signed. I am not going to repeat them, but I remember all of them.” Newell's Old Boys have not answered, which is an answer of sorts.

Market

Newell's Old Boys turn down Mallorca for Ignacio Ramírez

The offer was not close and it was refused without much discussion. Whether the second one is refused as quickly is another matter.

Market

Francisco Scarpeccio has one foot out of the door

Terms are settled between the clubs and the rest is paperwork and a photograph. Around Newell's Old Boys they have already started talking about him in the past tense.

Boardroom

Máximo Ramón has agreed to leave Newell's Old Boys for nothing

He will play here until the summer and then walk out of the door for free, having already signed elsewhere. Supporters will manage the first part of that sentence; it is the second they will struggle with.

Squad

Walter Mazzantti falls out with a teammate over standards

The oldest argument in any dressing room and the only one that is genuinely about football: one man thinks another is not putting enough in. It is also the row a manager privately does not mind having happened.

The dugout

The manager makes an example of Ignacio Ramírez

“If you cannot run for the shirt, somebody else will wear it.” No name was used and none was needed; every player in that room knew who it was for.

Match

Newell's Old Boys come up short against Lanús

Lanús left with the points after a 0‑1 defeat that will take some explaining on the terraces.

Player ratings

Walter Mazzantti beats them one at a time

Successful dribbles: 18. There was always a defender in front of him and there was never a defender in front of him for long.

The dugout

The view from the dugout

“We will look at it, we will learn from it, and we go again.” The three sentences every manager keeps for a 0‑1 defeat, delivered by Ezequiel Suárez to a room that had heard them before.

In brief