This is why Lionel Scaloni is one of the greatest international managers ever.
Look at this conversation between Paredes and Scaloni
Scaloni: With the 10?
Paredes: No, he's staying on my right.
Scaloni: Go down the left.
Paredes: No, look at their center-back. He opens up here, but then the 9 plays there. Yeah, right there—that's where I run into him.
Scaloni: But he's not your man to mark.
Paredes: Exactly, that's why. There's a 9 right next to me, one of theirs. You get what I'm saying? Their center-back steps out and I move over here. The midfield is mine.
Scaloni: Yeah, yeah.
Paredes: But if I shift out to the right, I lose control of how we build the play.
Scaloni: Then just leave the 9 on their center-back when we have the ball.
Paredes: But he doesn't go where I am, he goes to the other side. I've been dealing with this 9 for a while now. He's the bigger one—he stays between their center-backs.
Scaloni: So you need us to pull him wider over here?
Paredes: No, no. I need one of the center-backs to pick him up.
Scaloni: Yeah, yeah. So what do you need—another center-back?
Paredes: I need just one center-back staying on him.
Scaloni: Alright, we'll put Ota on! Done, sorted
What a Manager
Chaos erupts at Ol Kalou Comprehensive School as armed, hooded men assault journalists and seize their cameras, teargas fired to disperse crowds at the polling station