Mateo del Blanco’s release clause at Unión | OneFootball

In an Argentine football where the immediate often dominates everything, Unión surprised with a move that looks to the future: Mateo Del Blanco signed the extension of his contract until December 31, 2028.

It's not just about ensuring his continuity, but about taking a clear stance on how to protect young talents emerging from the quarry, after several paradigmatic cases, because they left a lower economic return than expected, and even some free, as happened with Franco Calderón (and could happen with Jerónimo Dómina).

The agreement with Dómina, and his possible departure

The agreement was closed after weeks of discreet negotiations, adjustments and talks between the club and the player. This Tuesday, the management officially announced the renewal through its official channels, confirming what many had been anticipating: Del Blanco will be a key piece of the red-and-white project, at least until the end of the year.

The contract, which does not contemplate an immediate exit clause, as revealed by Radio Gol (FM 96.7), shields the left-handed player in his present and ensures the team's sporting stability. However, the management promised him that if a significant offer came in, he would be allowed to leave in the summer transfer market.

With expectations for the next transfer market

In this break, although proposals appeared, none were processed: the priority was to take care of the player and maintain Unión's most urgent sporting need, staying in the category.

Statement of principles. After previous experiences where young talents quickly left, Unión decided to anticipate the market and offer Del Blanco stability, prominence and long-term projection.

The player himself, meanwhile, responds on the field: his growth and maturity are reflected in his game, establishing himself as a central piece of the team. With this contract, Unión ensures not only its present, but also the basis for thinking about a future with projection and continuity of its quarry.

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