ADVERTISEMENT

How To Watch Uruguay vs Colombia On US TV

hotepare

Senior Poster
Aug 9, 2024
464
6
18
Uruguay will face Colombia in a crucial World Cup Qualification CONMEBOL matchup on 16 November 2024 at 05:30. Currently, Uruguay is in third place with 16 points, looking to end a four-match winless streak, while Colombia holds second place with 19 points and aims to close in on Argentina at the top of the standings. This encounter, taking place at the historic Estadio Centenario in Montevideo, promises to be an intense and competitive affair. Uruguay’s solid defensive record, featuring three clean sheets in their last five games, contrasts with their recent scoring struggles.

Watch World Cup Qualifiers Match: Argentina vs Paraguay, Brazil vs Venezuela And Bolivia vs Ecuador Live Stream Online From Anywhere. No cable or VPN Required. Onetime Payment, No hidden charge.

Click To: Uruguay vs Colombia Live Anywhere Low Price

Click To: Uruguay vs Colombia Live Anywhere Low Price


Uruguay and Colombia meet in Montevideo on Friday in World Cup qualifying in what will be a repeat of the ill-tempered semi-final from the Copa America over the summer. The aftermath from Colombia's 1-0 win saw brawls between players and fans, with many Uruguay players handed lengthy suspensions.

Since that fateful day at the Copa, Uruguay have not been the same team that looked so impressive in the first six rounds of qualifying.

The four matches since their elimination against Colombia have seen Marcelo Bielsa's men win none and score none, slipping away from leaders Argentina, and ominously closer to dropping out of the top six.

Three of those four games did end in 0-0 draws, so La Celeste have continued to add points to the board, but a 1-0 defeat in Peru last month was hugely disappointing.

Dropping nine points in those games - against four opponents all outside the top four at present - could be costly though, as Uruguay are now only four points clear of the chasing pack outside of the automatic qualifying places.

Bielsa admitted after the loss in Peru that comments made by Luis Suarez shortly after his retirement from international football had "affected his authority".

Suarez blasted Bielsa publicly for being a divisive figure and splitting the changing room due to his methods of management.

The mass suspensions Uruguay received in the aftermath of the Copa semi-final loss has not helped either, but they have all been served so there can be no excuses from this point onward, as the hosts seek to seal their place at a fifth-straight World Cup.

Colombia had a peculiar week in October's internationals, as manager Nestor Lorenzo finally suffered a first defeat inside 90 minutes as the national team coach, away to Bolivia, ending their 31-game run without one.
 
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT