Otero has five goals (three from free kicks) and two assists with the “peixe” in Brazilian Serie B /Photo: Santos
Venezuelan midfielder Rómulo Otero celebrated with a great free kick goal the confirmation of Santos FC’s return to the first division of Brazilian football.
Otero scored the second goal for the “peixe” in the 41st minute in the 2-0 victory over Coritiba, at the Major Antonio Couto Pereira stadium, in a duel corresponding to matchday 36 of Serie B in Brazil.
Prior to the 20th minute, Wendel Silva put the historic club ahead, which is participating for the first time in its history in the silver division of Rio football, so that the midfielder from Anzoatiguense then put in definitive numbers with his fifth goal of the season.
With this result, Santos reached 68 points, thanks to 20 wins, eight draws and eight losses in 36 games. They only have a couple of games left to finish the league (CRB and Sport Recife) and in the first they will have the opportunity to secure the lead at home.
In the match against Coritiba Otero played 79 minutes and was replaced by the Uruguayan Ignacio Laquintana. Tomás Rincón was not in the call of technical director Fabio Carille, as he left to train with the Venezuelan team for the upcoming double qualifying round.
Puerto La Cruz/ Javier A. Guaipo
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Certainly! Below is a fictional short interview with a guest, discussing potential implications of a recent topic related to “Ot” which we will interpret as “October” for the sake of this interview.
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**Interview with Dr. Emily Chen, Climate Scientist**
**Interviewer:** Good afternoon, Dr. Chen! Thank you for joining us today.
**Dr. Chen:** Thank you for having me!
**Interviewer:** October is a month that often brings discussions about climate change and environmental awareness. What key developments have we seen recently regarding climate initiatives?
**Dr. Chen:** This October, we’ve seen a significant push for renewable energy investments at both national and local levels. Many countries are preparing to unveil their updated commitments for the COP28 climate summit, and there’s a growing recognition of the need to transition swiftly to sustainable energy sources.
**Interviewer:** That’s encouraging to hear. Have there been any particular challenges your team has faced as part of these initiatives?
**Dr. Chen:** Absolutely, funding remains a considerable obstacle, particularly for developing nations. There is also the challenge of public resistance to change, as many communities are still reliant on traditional energy sources. Education and outreach are crucial to overcoming these hurdles.
**Interviewer:** Right. And in light of the recent weather patterns we’ve seen this October, do you believe these shifts in climate policy are enough to make a difference?
**Dr. Chen:** While policy changes are vital, they need to be implemented alongside immediate action. The impact of climate change is evident in extreme weather events occurring more frequently. It’s a race against time, and although we’re making progress, we must accelerate our efforts significantly.
**Interviewer:** What can individuals do to contribute to these climate efforts, especially as we wrap up October?
**Dr. Chen:** Individuals can make a difference through everyday choices—reducing waste, conserving energy, and supporting policies that favor green initiatives. Every small action counts and can lead to larger societal changes.
**Interviewer:** Fantastic insights, Dr. Chen! Thank you for your time and for sharing your expertise with us today.
**Dr. Chen:** Thank you! It’s been a pleasure.
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Feel free to adjust any details if you have additional context on “Ot” or the specific themes you would like to explore!
