Argentina national team coach Lionel Scaloni will face a challenging lineup decision as he will be missing five key players for their crucial World Cup qualifier against Peru on Tuesday.
Specifically, the coach will be without the services of Nicolás González, Germán Pezzella, Lisandro Martínez, Nahuel Molina, and Cristian Romero for this important match. Both Nahuel Molina and Cristian Romero, who participated in the disappointing 2-1 defeat to Paraguay, had to be substituted due to injury concerns, thereby leaving a significant gap in the squad.
Facundo Medina, who was called up prior to the match against Paraguay, is now with the team and will be available for selection. Here is a comprehensive overview of the players who are set to take the field against Peru.
Goalkeepers:
Emiliano Martínez – Aston Villa
Gerónimo Rulli – Olympique Marseille
Walter Benítez – PSV Eindhoven
Defenders:
Gonzalo Montiel – Sevilla
Leonardo Balerdi – Olympique Marseille
Facundo Medina – Lens
Nicolás Otamendi – Benfica
Nehuén Pérez – Porto
Nicolás Tagliafico – Lyon
Midfielders:
Leandro Paredes – AS Roma
Alexis Mac Allister – Liverpool
Rodrigo De Paul – Atlético Madrid
Exequiel Palacios – Bayer Leverkusen
Enzo Fernández – Chelsea
Giovani Lo Celso – Real Betis
Enzo Barrenechea – Valencia
Thiago Almada – Botafogo
Nicolás Paz – Como 1907
Facundo Buonanotte – Leicester City
Forwards:
Alejandro Garnacho – Manchester United
Lionel Messi – Inter Miami
Lautaro Martínez – Inter Milan
Julián Álvarez – Atlético Madrid
Valentín Castellanos – Lazio
Giuliano Simeone – Atletico Madrid
How does Dr. Martinez suggest individuals can contribute to combating climate change?
**Interview with Dr. Elena Martinez, Climate Scientist and Author of “Rising Tides”**
**Interviewer**: Thank you for joining us today, Dr. Martinez. Your recent book, “Rising Tides,” has garnered a lot of attention. Can you tell us what inspired you to write it?
**Dr. Martinez**: Thank you for having me! My inspiration came from my years of research on coastal erosion and rising sea levels. I wanted to convey not only the science behind climate change but also the human stories affected by it.
**Interviewer**: That’s a powerful motivation. In your book, you discuss the impact of climate change on coastal communities. What are some of the most alarming trends you’ve observed?
**Dr. Martinez**: One of the most alarming trends is the accelerated rate of sea-level rise. Many communities, particularly in low-lying areas, are facing increased flooding and property damage. Some areas have already been declared uninhabitable, forcing residents to relocate, often against their will.
**Interviewer**: That sounds incredibly challenging for those communities. What do you believe is the most important action we can take to combat these effects?
**Dr. Martinez**: We need urgent global cooperation on climate action. This includes reducing greenhouse gas emissions, investing in sustainable infrastructure, and providing support for vulnerable communities. It’s not just an environmental issue; it’s a social justice issue as well.
**Interviewer**: Speaking of cooperation, how do you see the role of governments and individuals in this fight against climate change?
**Dr. Martinez**: Both have crucial roles to play. Governments must implement policies that prioritize sustainability and resilience. Meanwhile, individuals can make a difference by adopting more sustainable practices in their daily lives, advocating for change, and supporting organizations that work on these issues.
**Interviewer**: Thank you, Dr. Martinez. Before we wrap up, what message do you hope readers take away from your book?
**Dr. Martinez**: I hope readers come away with the understanding that while the challenges are immense, there is still hope. Every action counts, and together, we can drive the change necessary to protect our planet for future generations.
**Interviewer**: Thank you for sharing your insights, Dr. Martinez. It’s been a pleasure talking with you.
**Dr. Martinez**: Thank you! I’m honored to be here and discuss this important issue.