Lautaro Martínez scored for Inter in their 4-1 win against Cremonese.
Martínez made it two goals in his last two league matches with Inter and four goals in his last three matches. With the match at 0-0, Bonne would receive the ball down the left wing and he would play a pass in to the Argentine who would score from close range to give Inter the 1-0 lead.
Inter would score three more goals and Lautaro would be substituted out in the second half.
Barco is in very good form for Strasbourg but is not included in the team. The 21 year old has played in all six of Strasbourg’s Ligue 1 matches, playing as a left midfielder, attacking midfielder and central midfielder.
Matías Soulé has two goals and one assist in five league matches with AS Roma but is not included. He is yet to play a match with the Argentina national team.
Claudio Echeverri was included in the Argentina national team for the September World Cup qualifiers but misses out for the October friendly matches.
Enzo Barrenechea also misses out. With Benfica, he has played six league matches, five as a defensive midfielder and one as a central midfielder.
Valentín Carboni was called up in September for the World Cup qualifiers but is not included in the matches for October. His last match witht the Argentina national team was at the 2024 Copa America.
Julio Soler was also part of the September World Cup qualifying team but he is with the Argentina U20 national team for the U20 World Cup.
Facundo Cambeses of Racing is called up and with Emiliano Martínez not fully fit, Scaloni has decided to include four goalkeepers in the team. The 28 year old goalkeepers has previously played for the Argentina U20 and Argentina U23 teams.
Lautaro Rivero of River Plate is also called up for the first time. The 21 year old centre-back not played for an Argentina youth team.
Aníbal Moreno of Palmeiras is also included. The 26 year old midfielder has also previously played with the Argentina U20 and Argentina U23 national teams.
Marcos Senesi also returns to the Argentina national team for the first time in over three years.
In the city of Naples, Florida, a group of Argentines has created a space to connect through football, culture, and social gatherings. The initiative, called Argentinos Naples Club, was founded by Carlos Adducci, a Rosario native and former football coach and video analyst who has lived in the United States since 2019.
From Rosario to Naples
“I was born in Rosario in 1982,” Adducci said. “I started playing football at five years old at a neighborhood club near my house. That’s where my interest in the sport began.”
After several years working in Argentina’s football system, including with Deportivo Morón alongside coach Walter Otta, Adducci moved to Florida. “They had offered me to come to Naples United a few times before. In 2019, everything lined up — a club wanted me as a coach, and my daughter got a gymnastics scholarship in Naples,” he explained. “It was supposed to be one year, but it’s been almost seven.”
Photo courtesy of Argentinos Naples Club.
Origins of the club
Argentinos Naples Club began informally with weekly football matches. “It started with twelve or thirteen people who met on Fridays to play and eat choripán,” Adducci said. “Now it’s around one hundred people every week. We rent two full-size fields, and we call it ‘fútbol chori.’”
As participation increased, Adducci and others decided to formalize the group. “The club isn’t a football team,” he clarified. “It’s a social and cultural space for the Argentine community in Naples. Football is the meeting point, but the goal is to build community.”
Activities and events
The club was officially established in December 2023, during an event celebrating the first anniversary of Argentina’s World Cup win. “We organized a party with a DJ at a local restaurant,” Adducci said. “Since then, we’ve held three events with live music. The idea is to promote Argentine culture and also give space to local or regional bands, whether from Naples, Miami, or Orlando.”
The organization also supports local Argentine businesses. “We help promote restaurants and food ventures owned by Argentines in the area,” he said. “Some work from home, others have established restaurants.”
Photo courtesy of Argentinos Naples Club.
Watching the national team
Football remains a central activity for the group. “For the Copa América final between Argentina and Colombia, we gathered about 80 people in a restaurant here,” Adducci said. “Some decided not to travel to Miami for the match, so we watched it together in Naples.”
The club is now preparing for the 2026 World Cup. “Tickets will be expensive, especially for Argentina’s matches, so we’re planning a FanFest here,” he said. “If we gather 100 or 150 people, that’s already a success for us, because Naples has around 90,000 residents and the Argentine community is relatively small.”