Nunez got into a battle with Colombia allies
The last whistle blew at Bank of America Arena. Then abruptly the camera was gotten toward one side of the field. At the most distant finish of the display there was an extraordinary upheaval.
It is perceived that the display is for Colombian allies. Furthermore, the Uruguayan players are remaining before the exhibition. Some Colombia fans in yellow pullovers are energized there. At a certain point the battle began! What's more, Uruguayan players target Colombian fans and Colombian fans target Uruguayan players. Toward the finish of the Uruguay-Colombia match today in the Copa America, such a terrible scene was seen at the Bank of America Arena in Charlotte, USA.
Scenes of Colombian fans battling with Uruguayan players have additionally spread via online entertainment. Television film showed Uruguayan star striker Darwin Nunez exceptionally excited about the battle. Columbia fans entered the exhibition and punched in a steady progression. Most, nonetheless, came up short.
Uruguayan focus back Ronald Araujo, who missed the semi-last because of injury, was likewise next to Nunez at that point and tossed punches. As of now, Uruguayan mentor Marcelo Biela attempted to limit the different sides.
Argentinian media "Clarine" detailed that few family members of Uruguay cooperative people were in that piece of the display. Conflicts ejected after charges that they were abused.
Uruguayan safeguard Jose Maria Jimenez said they entered that piece of the display out of worry for the wellbeing of their family members. The Atletico Madrid player later said, "It's a catastrophe. Our family was at serious risk. They needed to enter the display and get family members and youngsters out. Not so much as a cop was there...I trust the coordinators will be. ( (players) are more careful about family.
Jimenez then said, "It occurs in each game since certain individuals don't have the foggiest idea how to deal with themselves with just enough beverage."
The 75,000-seat Bank of America Arena was for the most part loaded up with Colombia fans. In any case, they didn't conflict with the Uruguayan allies. Conflicts went on for a few minutes before the police mediated. Yet, before that, there was pressure between the players and staff of the two groups. After the last whistle, the staff and players of the Uruguay and Colombia groups got into a contention on the field.