Argentine soccer had many powerful names in Peruvian soccer in recent years and some information indicates that one more player would join this list. Pedro Gallese, current goalkeeper for Orlando City and the Peruvian National Team, would be in San Lorenzo’s sights. His possible arrival would occur if he does not renew with the MLS club to reach the ‘Ciclón’ as a free agent.
The Argentine journalist Cris Pagliaro told TNT Sports about the chances that Pedro Gallese has of reaching San Lorenzo. “The team was offered a national team goalkeeper. The name is Pedro Gallese, the goalkeeper from Peru who is in the MLS and is free at the end of the year. It is necessary to see if San Lorenzo is in a position to pay that contract; “They told me that Russo was interested.”
For now it seems that there is nothing concrete, but the name of the Peruvian goalkeeper is in the pipeline for planning the next season. His renewal for Orlando City is not yet closed and being able to arrive as a free agent would facilitate his arrival in Argentine football. ‘Octopus’ is in a great moment in his career despite being 32 years old. Last weekend he was the star of his team by blocking two penalties in the shootout against Charlotte FC in the MLS playoffs.
A few days ago, FIFA issued a resolution against San Lorenzo by which it could not hire new players. The highest football entity sanctioned the Argentine club with the impossibility of incorporating new players into the men’s squad for the next three transfer markets.
The statement does not delve into the details of who the creditors are or the total amount of the debt, but it is clear in mentioning that this sanction takes effect from November 6. The same document indicates that if an agreement is reached between the parties, or if the entire amount is paid, the club could negotiate normally and the sanction would be lifted.
The team’s board avoided referring to the issue, but sources close to the club indicate that they are taking it calmly because the local tournament only begins at the end of 2025.
