How Jaminton Campaz planned his Olympic goal with Grêmio

The 21-year-old midfielder from Nariño has had a dream start with two goals from parada ball and two assists

Of the four goals that Jáminton Leandro Campaz has scored since his arrival at Grêmio de Porto Alegre in August 2021, two of them have been converted this season, after the tricolor club was relegated from Brasileirão to Serie B.

His victims in 2022 were two real goals from the parada ball. With a left-handed leg, the former Deportes Tolima player has demonstrated the great technical quality he has and that led him to make his international debut at the age of 21.

Both goals for Campaz were scored in the Gaúcho Serie A1 Championship, of which Grêmio qualified for the semifinals and will play back and forth matches in the Grenal Classic against Internacional.

The first goal was made on February 2 on date 3 of Gaúcho against São José RS in an anthology free kick to open the account at minute 6 and also attended the final 2-1 for his team as follows:

Campaz's second goal was also accompanied by assistance in the 2-0 defeat this Saturday, March 12 against Ypiranga FC for the 11th date of Gaúcho. Leandro sent a fairly tight corner kick with a jump rope from the right side of the court and thus made the first Olympic goal of the year in Brazil:

There is no doubt that Leandro is one of the Colombian gems that are in international football and that little by little he made his place in Porto Alegre wearing the Grêmio shirt 7 as the starter in the squad led by Brazilian D.T. Roger Machado.

His good individual performances as a football generator, scorer and assistant have earned him recognition for the Tumaqueño, so he was interviewed by the portal Gol Caracol about the great year he is having in Brazil before the start of Serie B 2022 and this was what the young flyer from Nariño said about it after his first Olympic goal in professionalism:

Regarding his performance and his feelings Grêmio, Campaz believes that he has a great opportunity to consolidate himself thinking about the goal of promotion to the first category:

Among the differences that Campaz sees with Colombian and Brazilian football, he highlighted mainly the speed at which matches are played, as well as cultural aspects of adaptation:

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