advertisement
Guille Replaces Arellano On Mexico's Gold Cup Roster
An ankle injury ruled Omar Arellano out of Mexico's Gold Cup effort and Mexico turned to Guillermo Franco to fill his spot.
Guillermo Franco replaced Arellano on the Gold Cup roster and will be available for selection in Sunday's opener against Nicaragua in Oakland.
Franco immediately became one of the squad's most experienced players. As a 2006 World Cup veteran, Franco brings experience to a team filled with youngsters.
Mexico opted for Franco as he was the only option available to the team who currently is without a club. Franco's days with Villarreal are over and he has been linked with Monterrey, his former team, but has not reached an agreement with any club.
Goal.com
Visit Goal.com for more coverage of the Mexican National Team.
Want more from Goal.com delivered right to your door? Introducing "Goal.com Magazine." Subscribe now!
Thank you for your comment!
Please enter your name
Please enter your location
Please share your comment!
5 Comments
Advertisement
Inside Goal.Com
/* empty because this one does not have controls */?>
-
RIGG: Milan striker Zlatan Ibrahimovic is certainly no Mr. February
The Swedish striker traditionally struggles in February. Facing a three-match ban this month, the jinx looks set to continue.
-
DEMPSEY'S DIARY: Playing in the World Cup was the ultimate dream
In his latest diary entry for Goal.com, the U.S. international and Fulham midfielder talks about playing in his first World Cup despite a back injury and what it meant to score.
-
ROGERS: Capello resigns as coach, but the villain is FA chairman Bernstein
Capello and John Terry are far from blameless in the England saga, but the real culprit is the FA chairman.
-
LABIDOU: Is MLS falling behind? The league's new younger direction
With high-profile players like Nicolas Anelka and Luca Toni rejecting MLS for other developing leagues, is the league falling behind its competition?
-
POLL: Should Copa America 'Vanishing Spray' be introduced globally?
The spray, which has been designed to stop defensive walls from encroaching closer than 10 yards to the ball at free kicks, is set to be discussed at next month's IFAB meeting.
Advertisement
Advertisement
