Brian Negro set to agree Colón exit, contract termination imminent | OneFootball

The leaders of Colón are about to terminate the contract of another player, who would be the seventh, in the cleansing plan before the elections.

Colón is going through decisive hours in contractual matters, within the framework of a deep sports and economic restructuring just days before Sunday's elections. In this context, Brian Negro is about to become the seventh player to terminate his contract with the institution, following the already confirmed departures of Joel Soñora, José Barreto, Marcos Díaz, Cristian García, Federico Jourdan, and Facundo Sánchez.

Brian Negro's time at Colón

Negro, a 26-year-old defender, joined the club at the beginning of the season from Tristán Suárez. He actively participated during the Primera Nacional championship, where he played 20 matches, accumulating 1,656 minutes and scoring one goal.

Additionally, he was a starter and played the full 90 minutes in the Copa Argentina elimination, where the Sabalero fell on penalties after a 0-0 draw in the 90 regulatory minutes.

His departure occurs in a complex scenario, where the management seeks to minimize the number of active contracts before the transfer of power, scheduled for Monday 1st, after the elections. The main objective is to lighten the salary structure and facilitate the start of the preseason, which largely depends on obtaining resources to settle the owed salaries.

How the squad cleansing plan will continue

Currently, efforts are also directed towards other terminations that could be finalized at the last minute, among which are the names of Oscar Garrido and Emmanuel Gigliotti, among others. The intention is to leave the club with the least possible economic burden and allow the new board of directors to make decisions with operational margin.

In parallel, the current administration is working to secure funds to pay the August salaries to the squad, a fundamental requirement to not jeopardize the start of preseason work.

The institutional transition sets the pace of these negotiations. While Colón awaits its political future, the contractual reorganization becomes an unpostponable priority, with the aim of paving the way for the new cycle that will inevitably begin once the members express themselves at the polls.

This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇪🇸 here.