Tolima's head coach Lucas Gonzalez gestures during the Copa Libertadores group stage football match between Peru's Universitario and Colombia's Deportes Tolima at the Monumental "U" Marathon stadium in Lima on May 26, 2026. (Photo by Connie FRANCE / AFP via Getty Images)

Nacional's forward #31 Kevin Martinez (front) and Coquimbo's midfielder #14 Salvador Cordero fight for the ball during the Copa Libertadores group stage football match between Uruguay's Nacional and Chile's Coquimbo Unido at the Gran Parque Central stadium in Montevideo on May 26, 2026. (Photo by Dante FERNANDEZ / AFP via Getty Images)

San Lorenzo's head coach Gustavo Alvarez gives a thumbs-up ahead of the Copa Sudamericana group stage football match between Argentina's San Lorenzo and Paraguay's Deportivo Recoleta at the Pedro Bidegain stadium in Buenos Aires on May 26, 2026. (Photo by Alejandro PAGNI / AFP via Getty Images)

Santos' midfielder #48 Gustavo Henrique (L) and Deportivo Cuenca's midfielder #20 Bryan Garcia (R) fight for the ball during the Copa Sudamericana group stage football match between Brazil's Santos and Ecuador's Deportivo Cuenca at the Urbano Caldeira stadium in Santos, Sao Paulo state, Brazil on May 26, 2026. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP via Getty Images)

Tolima's midfielder #32 Sebastian Guzman (C) heads the ball past Universitario's Ecuadorian midfielder #07 Jairo Velez and Argentine midfielder #16 Martin Perez during the Copa Libertadores group stage football match between Peru's Universitario and Colombia's Deportes Tolima at the Monumental "U" Marathon stadium in Lima on May 26, 2026. (Photo by Connie FRANCE / AFP via Getty Images)

Flamengo's midfielder #52 Evertton Araujo (C) and Cusco's Argentine midfielder #27 Gabriel Carabajal (R) fight for the ball past Flamengo's Spanish midfielder #08 Saul Niguez (L) during the Copa Libertadores group stage football match between Brazil's Flamengo and Peru's Cusco FC at the Maracana stadium in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil on May 26, 2026. (Photo by MAURO PIMENTEL / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) Senegalese President Abdoulaye Wade (L) looks 22 December 2001 at the Fifa World Cup trophy won by the soccer French team in 1998. Born on May 29, 1926, the son of a trader, Abdoulaye Wade won a scholarship to study in France, attending the Lycee Condorcet in Paris before continuing his education in Besançon where he met his future French wife, Viviane Vert. They had two children, Karim and Sindiely. Trained in law, economics and applied mathematics, Wade returned to Senegal in 1960, the year of independence. He taught law before opening a legal practice. In 1974, during the single party rule of Léopold Sédar Senghor, he obtained authorization to found the Senegalese Democratic Party (PDS). Under President Abdou Diouf, Wade was arrested and jailed several times. A powerful speaker, he became the country's leading opposition figure, earning the nickname "president of the street". His election in 2000 ended 40 years of Socialist rule, first under Senghor and then Diouf, who conceded defeat reinforcing Senegal's reputation as a democratic model in Africa. Wade was 74 when he finally won the presidency on his fifth attempt. Re elected in 2007 for a five year term, he later amended the constitution to restore a seven year mandate. His presidency saw major infrastructure projects, but he was criticized for failing to step aside peacefully at the end of his rule. Nicknamed "Gorgui" meaning "the elder" in Wolof Wade was praised by supporters as a builder and modernizer, and denounced by critics as authoritarian and prone to political illusion. (Photo by SEYLLOU DIALLO / AFP via Getty Images)

Santos' forward #09 Gabriel Barbosa celebrates scoring his team's first goal during the Copa Sudamericana group stage football match between Brazil's Santos and Ecuador's Deportivo Cuenca at the Urbano Caldeira stadium in Santos, Sao Paulo state, Brazil on May 26, 2026. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP via Getty Images)