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2011 Copa Sudamericana preliminary stages
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The preliminary stages of the 2011 Copa Bridgestone Sudamericana de Clubes consisted of two stages:[1]
- First Stage (first legs: August 2–4, 9, 18; second legs: August 11, 16–18, 23, 25)
- Second Stage, divided into three sections:
- Argentina (first legs: August 30 – September 1; second legs: September 6–8)
- Brazil (first legs: August 10–11; second legs: August 23–25)
- Rest of South America (first legs: August 30, September 1, 8, 13, 15; second legs: September 14, 20–22)
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Format
The draw was made in Buenos Aires on June 28, 2011.[2] Sixteen teams (all from rest of South America) competed in the First Stage, where they were drawn into eight ties. The eight winners of the First Stage joined another twenty-two teams (six from Argentina, eight from Brazil, eight from rest of South America) to compete in the Second Stage, where they were drawn into fifteen ties.[3]
Teams played in two-legged ties on a home-away basis. Each team earned 3 points for a win, 1 point for a draw, and 0 points for a loss. The following criteria were used for breaking ties on points:
- Goal difference
- Away goals
- Penalty shootout (no extra time is played)
The fifteen winners of the Second Stage advanced to the round of 16 to join the defending champion Independiente.
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First stage
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Team 1 played the second leg at home.
Match A
Referee: Omar Ponce (Ecuador)
Referee: Patricio Polic (Chile)
Nacional won on points 4–1.
Match B
Referee: Alfredo Intriago (Ecuador)
Santa Fe won on points 4–1.
Match C
Referee: Julio Quintana (Paraguay)
Referee: Heber Lopes (Brazil)
Universidad de Chile won on points 4–1.
Match D
Referee: Imer Machado (Colombia)
Tied on points 3–3, Deportivo Anzoátegui won on goal difference.
Match E
Referee: Víctor Rivera (Peru)
Tied on points 3–3, Olimpia won on goal difference.
Match F
Referee: Joaquín Antequera (Bolivia)
La Equidad won on points 6–0.
Match G
Referee: Leandro Vuaden (Brazil)
Universidad Católica won on points 4–1.
Match H
Referee: Raúl Orosco (Bolivia)
LDU Quito won on points 4–1.
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Second stage
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Team 1 played the second leg at home.
Match O1
Vélez Sársfield won on points 4–1.
Match O2
Note: The second leg was suspended at the start of the second half by the referee after a projectile hit a linesman.[4]
Universidad de Chile won on points 6–0.
Match O3
Referee: Leandro Vuaden (Brazil)
Tied on points 3–3, Vasco da Gama won on away goals.
Match O4
Referee: Enrique Osses (Chile)
Libertad won on points 6–0.
Match O6
Referee: José Buitrago (Colombia)
Universitario won on points 6–0.
Match O7
Referee: Pablo Lunati (Argentina)
Tied on points 3–3, Arsenal won on goal difference.
Match O8
Referee: Adrián Vélez (Colombia)
Referee: Wilmar Roldán (Colombia)
Tied on points 2–2, Santa Fe won on penalties.
Match O9
Referee: Paulo Oliveira (Brazil)
Botafogo won on points 6–0.
Match O10
Referee: José Buitrago (Colombia)
Note: The second leg was abandoned after 81 minutes by the referee due to objects thrown onto the field.[5]
Olimpia won on points 6–0.
Match O11
Referee: Juan Pompei (Argentina)
Referee: Néstor Pitana (Argentina)
Tied on points 2–2, Godoy Cruz won on away goals.
Match O12
Referee: Víctor Hugo Carrillo (Peru)
Referee: Darío Ubriaco (Uruguay)
LDU Quito won on points 6–0.
Match O13
Referee: Sandro Ricci (Brazil)
Tied on points 3–3, São Paulo won on goal difference.
Match O14
Referee: Darío Ubriaco (Uruguay)
Referee: Víctor Rivera (Peru)
Aurora won on points 4–1.
Match O15
Flamengo won on points 6–0.
Match O16
Referee: Eduardo Gamboa (Chile)
Universidad Católica won on points 4–1.
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References
External links
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