Soccer Football - Libertadores - Qualifying round - Olimpia v Fluminense - Estadio Defensores del Chaco, Asuncion, Paraguay - March 16, 2022 Fluminense's Nino is shown a red card by referee Roberto Tobar Pool via REUTERS/Nathalia Aguilar 

Soccer Football - Libertadores - Qualifying round - Olimpia v Fluminense - Estadio Defensores del Chaco, Asuncion, Paraguay - March 16, 2022 Fluminense's Nino is shown a red card by referee Roberto Tobar Pool via REUTERS/Nathalia Aguilar 

Soccer Football - Libertadores - Qualifying round - Olimpia v Fluminense - Estadio Defensores del Chaco, Asuncion, Paraguay - March 16, 2022 Olimpia's Jorge Recalde remonstrates with referee Roberto Tobar Pool via REUTERS/Nathalia Aguilar 

Soccer Football - Libertadores - Qualifying round - Olimpia v Fluminense - Estadio Defensores del Chaco, Asuncion, Paraguay - March 16, 2022 Olimpia's Fernando Cradozo is shown a yellow card by referee Roberto Tobar Pool via REUTERS/Nathalia Aguilar 

Soccer Football - Libertadores - Qualifying round - Olimpia v Fluminense - Estadio Defensores del Chaco, Asuncion, Paraguay - March 16, 2022 Olimpia's Fernando Cradozo is shown a yellow card by referee Roberto Tobar Pool via REUTERS/Nathalia Aguilar 

Soccer Football - Liga MX Final First Leg - America v Cruz Azul, Azteca Stadium, Mexico City, Mexico- December 13, 2018 America's Paul Aguilar clashes with Cruz Azul's Roberto Alvarado REUTERS/Edgard Garrido 

Soccer Football - 2018 World Cup Qualifications - Colombia v Brazil - Metropolitano Roberto Melendez stadium, Barranquilla, Colombia - September 5, 2017 - Neymar (10) of Brazil in action against Abel Aguilar (8) and James Rodriguez of Colombia. REUTERS/Henry Romero 

Football Soccer - Colombia v Chile - World Cup 2018 Qualifiers - Roberto Melendez stadium - Barranquilla, Colombia. 11/10/16. Colombia's Abel Aguilar (L) and Chile's Jean Beausejour compete for the ball. REUTERS/John Vizcaino 

Football Soccer - Colombia v Uruguay - World Cup 2018 Qualifiers - Roberto Melendez stadium, Barranquilla, Colombia - 11/10/16 Colombia's Abel Aguilar celebrates after scoring. REUTERS/John Vizcaino 

Football Soccer - Colombia v Uruguay - World Cup 2018 Qualifiers - Roberto Melendez stadium, Barranquilla, Colombia - 11/10/16 Colombia's Abel Aguilar celebrates after scoring. REUTERS/John Vizcaino 

Football Soccer - Colombia v Uruguay - World Cup 2018 Qualifiers - Roberto Melendez stadium, Barranquilla, Colombia - 11/10/16 Colombia's Abel Aguilar (R) celebrates after scoring. REUTERS/John Vizcaino 

Football Soccer - Colombia v Uruguay - World Cup 2018 Qualifiers - Roberto Melendez stadium, Barranquilla, Colombia - 11/10/16 Colombia's Abel Aguilar (2nd L) celebrates after scoring. REUTERS/John Vizcaino 

Football Soccer - Colombia v Uruguay - World Cup 2018 Qualifiers - Roberto Melendez stadium, Barranquilla, Colombia - 11/10/16 Colombia's Abel Aguilar (R), Uruguay's Edinson Cavani (C) and Sebastian Coates (19) in action. REUTERS/John Vizcaino 

Brazil's Roberto Firmino fights for the ball with Paraguay's Pablo Aguilar (R) and Ivan Piris during their Copa America 2015 quarter-finals soccer match at Estadio Municipal Alcaldesa Ester Roa Rebolledo in Concepcion, Chile, June 27, 2015. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno 

Teachers incinerate a figure of Education Minister Roberto Aguilar at the San Francisco square, after marching from Caracollo to La Paz May 17, 2010. Teachers demanded a wage increase from the government of Bolivia's President Evo Morales. REUTERS/David Mercado (BOLIVIA - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS EDUCATION) 

Presidents pose during the official photo of the Latin American leaders summit in Cancun February 22, 2010. Top row L-R First three of the left upper row are unidentified, Saint Kitts's Prime Minister Denzil Douglas (4L) Panama's Roberto Martinelli (5L), Paraguay's Fernando Lugo (5R), Trinidad and Tobago's Prime Minister Patrick Manning (4R) Hugo Chavez (3R)
Center row L-R Haiti's President Rene Preval (1L) Cuba's Raul Castro (4L), Bolivia's Evo Morales (5L), Colombia's Alvaro Uribe (5R), Costa Rica's Oscar Arias (4R) Ecuador's Rafael Correa (3R), Guatemala's Alvaro Colom (2R) Nicaragua's Daniel Ortega (1R) and Front row L-R to right are,Barbados´ Prime Minister David Thompson (1L), Antigua and Barbuda's Prime Minister Winston Baldwin Spencer (2L), Dominican Republic Leonel Fernandez (3L) Chile's Michelle Bachelet (4L), Mexico's Felipe Calderon (5L) Brazil's Luis Inacio Lula Da Silva (4R) Jamaica's Bruce Golding (3R) Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner (2R) Belize's Prime Minister Dean Oliver Barrow (1R). REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar (MEXICO - Tags: POLITICS) 

Argentina's Banfield players, Sebastian Fernandez (L-R), Marcelo Quinteros and Roberto Battion, celebrate after a goal against Ecuador's Deportivo Cuenca during their Copa Libertadores soccer match at Alejandro Serrano Aguilar Stadium in Cuenca February 17, 2010. REUTERS/Edwin Galabay (ECUADOR - Tags: SPORT SOCCER) 

Members of the gold medal-winning Brazilian team lift their head coach Jose Roberto Guimaraes during the women's volleyball medal ceremony at the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games August 23, 2008. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar (CHINA)

Bolivia's Constituent Assembly president Silvia Lazarte (R) and vice-president Roberto Aguilar raise their arms after they finished re-writing the new Bolivian constitution in Oruro, some 210km (130 miles) south of La Paz, December 9,2007. REUTERS/David Mercado (BOLIVIA) 

Silvia Lazarte (C), President of Bolivian Constituent Assembly, sits next to vice-president Roberto Aguilar (L) during a session in La Glorieta on the outskirts of Sucre, November 24, 2007. Dozens were injured in violent street battles when protesters calling for the relocation of Bolivia's capital from La Paz to Sucre, clashed with police on Friday. Protesters were demanding the assembly to name the city "full capital". REUTERS/David Mercado (BOLIVIA) 

President of Constituent Assembly Silvia Lazarte (R), chats with vice-president Roberto Aguilar during a constituent session in Sucre, November 23, 2007. Anti-goverment protesters try to stop an assembly session which leftist President Evo Morales has vowed to empower the indigenous majority. Sucre residents and opposition leaders want the assembly to name the city "full capital", which would imply moving Congress and all government offices from La Paz, a switch Morales' supporters oppose. REUTERS/David Mercado (BOLIVIA) 

Queretaro's Roberto Antonio Nurse (front) fights for the ball with Cruz Azul's Rogelio Chavez during their Mexican league championship soccer match at the Azul stadium in Mexico City February 17, 2007. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar (MEXICO) 

President of the Bolivian Constituent Assembly Silvia Lazarte (R) stands next to the assembly's vice president Roberto Aguilar before the start of a session in Sucre February 12, 2007. REUTERS/David Mercado (BOLIVIA) 

Bolivian vice president of the Constituent Assembly Roberto Aguilar speaks to journalists near the building where the assembly in charge of writing the country´s constitution is meeting, in Sucre some 400 km (250 miles) southwest of La Paz, August 22, 2006. REUTERS/David Mercado 

Indigenous Bolivian Silvia Lazarte (R) is sworn in as president of the country's first constituent assembly, as the assembly's vice president Roberto Aguilar swears in next to her, in Sucre August 6, 2006. REUTERS/Mariana Bazo (BOLIVIA) 

A model wears a creation by Mexican designer Roberto Villareal during a Mexico Autumn-Winter fashion week show at Camino Real Hotel in Mexico City April 4, 2006. 

A model wears a creation by Mexican designer Roberto Villareal during a Mexico Autumn-Winter fashion week show at Camino Real Hotel in Mexico City April 4, 2006. 

A model wears a creation by Mexican designer Roberto Villareal during a Mexico Autumn-Winter fashion week show at Camino Real Hotel in Mexico City April 4, 2006. 

A model wears a creation by Mexican designer Roberto Villareal during a Mexico Autumn-Winter fashion week show at Camino Real Hotel in Mexico City April 4, 2006. 

A model wears a creation by Mexican designer Roberto Villareal during a Mexico Autumn-Winter fashion week show at Camino Real Hotel in Mexico City April 4, 2006. 

A model wears a creation by Mexican designer Roberto Villareal during a Mexico Autumn-Winter fashion week show at Camino Real Hotel in Mexico City April 4, 2006. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar 

A model wears a creation by Mexican designer Roberto Villareal during a Mexico Autumn-Winter fashion week show at Camino Real Hotel in Mexico City April 4, 2006. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar 

A model wears a creation by Mexican designer Roberto Villareal during a Mexico Autumn-Winter fashion week show at Camino Real Hotel in Mexico City April 4, 2006. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar 

A model wears a creation by Mexican designer Roberto Villareal during a Mexico Autumn-Winter fashion week show at Camino Real Hotel in Mexico City April 4, 2006. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar 

A model wears a creation by Mexican designer Roberto Villareal during a Mexico Autumn-Winter fashion week show at Camino Real Hotel in Mexico City April 4, 2006. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar 

A model wears a creation by Mexican designer Roberto Villareal during a Mexico Autumn-Winter fashion week show at Camino Real Hotel in Mexico City April 4, 2006. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar 

A combination photo shows a model slipping on the runway as she wears a creation by Mexican designer Roberto Villareal during a fashion week Mexico Autumn-Winter show at Camino Real Hotel in Mexico City April 4, 2006. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar 

A model wears a creation by Mexican designer Roberto Villareal during a Mexico Autumn-Winter fashion week show at Camino Real Hotel in Mexico City April 4, 2006. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar 

Roberto Madrazo of Mexico's PRI party greets well wishers after registering his candidacy at the Federal Electoral Commission in Mexico City in this January 15, 2006 file photo. Booed by students, accused of betraying his father's heritage and blamed for a historical drop in opinion polls, Madrazo, Mexico's main opposition leader is badly struggling to return his once-dominant party to power. Madrazo may not recover from a disastrous start to his campaign, analysts said on February 10, 2006. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar/Files 

Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez (R) receives an honorary degree from Roberto Aguilar Bolanos, dean of San Andres University, during a ceremony at the university's main campus in La Paz January 23, 2006. REUTERS/Jose Luis Quintana 

Roberto Madrazo of Mexico's PRI party greets well wishers after registering his candidacy at the Federal Electoral Commission in Mexico City in this January 15, 2006 file photo. Booed by students, accused of betraying his father's heritage and blamed for a historical drop in opinion polls, Madrazo, Mexico's main opposition leader is badly struggling to return his once-dominant party to power. Madrazo may not recover from a disastrous start to his campaign, analysts said on February 10, 2006. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar/Files 

Roberto Madrazo of Mexico's PRI (Institutional Revolutionary Party) gestures to supporters after registering as a presidential candidate at the Federal Electoral Institute in Mexico City January 15, 2006. Madrazo set out his coalition's electoral platform after registering his candidacy. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar 

Roberto Madrazo of Mexico's PRI (Institutional Revolutionary Party) gestures to supporters after registering as a presidential candidate at the Federal Electoral Institute in Mexico City January 15, 2006. Madrazo set out his coalition's electoral platform after registering his candidacy. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar 

Roberto Madrazo of Mexico's PRI (Institutional Revolutionary Party) waves to supporters after registering as a presidential candidate at the Federal Electoral Institute in Mexico City January 15, 2006. Madrazo set out his coalition's electoral platform after registering his candidacy. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar 

Roberto Madrazo of Mexico's PRI (Institutional Revolutionary Party) holds up a rooster before his supporters after registering as a presidential candidate at the Federal Electoral Institute in Mexico City January 15, 2006. Madrazo set out his coalition's electoral platform after registering his candidacy. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar 

Roberto Madrazo, presidential candidate of the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), waves to supporters in Mexico City December 9, 2005 before swearing in. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar 

Roberto Madrazo (C), presidential candidate of the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), waves to supporters in Mexico City December 9, 2005 before he was sworn in. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar 

Presidential candidate of the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) Roberto Madrazo waves to supporters in Mexico City December 9, 2005 after swearing in. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar 

Roberto Madrazo (R) stands beside PRI party President Mariano Palacios as Madrazo is sworn in as presidential candidate of Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) in Mexico City December 9, 2005. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar 

Roberto Madrazo, presidential candidate of the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), waves to supporters in Mexico City December 9, 2005 before he was sworn in. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar 

A general view of the ceremony where Roberto Madrazo is sworn in as presidential candidate of Institutional Revolutionary Party in Mexico City December 9, 2005. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar 

Roberto Madrazo is sworn in as presidential candidate of Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) in Mexico City December 9, 2005. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar 

A combination photograph of Mexican presidential candidates (L-R) Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador candidate of Mexico`s left-wing Democratic Revolutionary Party (PRD), Roberto Madrazo of Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) and Felipe Calderon Hinojosa of National Action Party (PAN) speaking during a meeting at the American Chamber of Commerce of Mexico in Mexico City November 29, 2005. Madrazo dropped to third place, behind former Mexico City mayor Obrador and conservative Calderon, with just 18 percent support, down from 24 percent in June, the latest poll by daily newspaper El Universal said on Tuesday. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar 

Roberto Madrazo, presidential candidate of Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), speaks in a meeting at the American Chamber of Commerce of Mexico in Mexico City November 29, 2005. Madrazo dropped to third place, behind former Mexico City mayor Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador and conservative Felipe Calderon of the ruling National Action Party, with just 18 percent support, down from 24 percent in June, the latest poll by daily newspaper El Universal said on Tuesday. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar 

Roberto Madrazo, presidential candidate of Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), speaks in a meeting at the American Chamber of Commerce of Mexico in Mexico City November 29, 2005. Madrazo dropped to third place, behind former Mexico City mayor Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador and conservative Felipe Calderon of the ruling National Action Party, with just 18 percent support, down from 24 percent in June, the latest poll by daily newspaper El Universal said on Tuesday. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar 

Roberto Madrazo, presidential candidate of Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), speaks in a meeting at the American Chamber of Commerce of Mexico in Mexico City November 29, 2005. Madrazo dropped to third place, behind former Mexico City mayor Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador and conservative Felipe Calderon of the ruling National Action Party, with just 18 percent support, down from 24 percent in June, the latest poll by daily newspaper El Universal said on Tuesday. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar 

Roberto Madrazo, presidential candidate of Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), speaks in a meeting at the American Chamber of Commerce of Mexico in Mexico City November 29, 2005. Madrazo dropped to third place, behind former Mexico City mayor Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador and conservative Felipe Calderon of the ruling National Action Party, with just 18 percent support, down from 24 percent in June, the latest poll by daily newspaper El Universal said on Tuesday. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar 

Pumas' Marioni fights for the ball with Cuadrado of The Strongest of Bolivia at their Copa Sudamericana soccer match in Mexico City. Pumas' Bruno Marioni (L) fights for the ball with Roberto Cuadrado of The Strongest of Bolivia during the second half of their Copa Sudamericana soccer match at the University stadium in Mexico City September 20,2005. Pumas won the game 3-1. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar 

PRI leader Madrazo and Gubernatorial candidate of the PRI Nieto celebrate during a news conference in Mexico. Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) leader Roberto Madrazo (R) and Gubernatorial candidate of the PRI, Enrique Pena Nieto, celebrate during a news conference in Toluca City, Mexico July 3, 2005. Mexico's main opposition Institutional Revolutionary Party, or PRI, easily won elections in the country's biggest state on Sunday, exit polls showed, lifting the party's hopes for the 2006 presidential election. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar 

PRI leader Madrazo and Gubernatorial candidate of the PRI Nieto celebrate during a news conference in Mexico. Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) leader Roberto Madrazo (R) and Gubernatorial candidate of the PRI, Enrique Pena Nieto, celebrate during a news conference in Toluca City, Mexico July 3, 2005. Mexico's main opposition Institutional Revolutionary Party, or PRI, easily won elections in the country's biggest state on Sunday, exit polls showed, lifting the party's hopes for the 2006 presidential election. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar