![Write informative laconic excerpt under 30 words in mexican spanish for news below. Do not wrap it into quotation marks or html tags. ST. LOUIS -- United States midfielder Tim Weah said he has "moved on" from the red card he received at Copa América against Panama, though he admitted it "played a pretty negative role on how the rest of the tournament went."The U.S. is set to play Jamaica in the second leg of the Concacaf Nations League quarterfinals on Monday, with the USMNT holding a 1-0 aggregate lead.Weah is in line to see his first minutes with the USMNT since that night in Atlanta when a 10-man USMNT fell to Panama 2-1 following the Juventus winger's red card.The incident played a significant role in the U.S. failing to navigate past the group stage, as well as the subsequent firing of manager Gregg Berhalter."It was hard," Weah said about the red card during Sunday's media availability. "It played a pretty negative role on how the rest of the tournament went and obviously no player wants that to happen. No player wants to be the reason why his team gets knocked out. Or not exactly the reason, but it played a huge factor in why we didn't go on."So I mean it was a moment and I think I've kind of accepted it and matured in a way that it just never happened again and we just have to move on."With no club soccer to immediately go back to, Weah was left to ruminate on what happened, and how to move forward. He said the support of his teammates and family helped him move past what happened."Having the summer off kind of just [put] a lot of things in perspective and kind of just focused on all the positives, just being there for the rest of the guys and soaking in all the love that I can from family," he said."Obviously the negative comments on the internet, I really didn't look at it much, so that kind of helped. But leading to Copa, we had this big dream of doing something amazing and it didn't happen and that was just the reality of it. And now we can focus on something else, focus on something bigger, and now it's just time to work on that and be positive and go in that positive direction."Tim Weah is looking forward to his return to the United States team. John Dorton/ISI Photos/USSF/Getty Images for USSFWhile an ankle injury hampered Weah's season with Juventus for a spell, he has scored four goals in eight Serie A appearances this term and is becoming more of a regular presence in Thiago Motta's lineup.Weah's play has been noticed by international and club teammate Weston McKennie, who described Weah's form as "flying." "I'm happy for him as well because last year he was more in a defensive role and I mean it takes a little bit away from his characteristics," McKennie said of Weah."As you guys know, wingers aren't the ones that are normally used to running so much, but he held up his role last year and then I think this year I think we can see a little bit more of a true Tim in an attacking position, taking players on getting crosses off, scoring goals, getting in the box. So I think it's amazing for him." ,El mediocampista estadounidense Tim Weah habla del impacto del tarjeta roja en la Copa América y su regreso con la selección de EE. UU.](https://losdeportes.mx/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/Sun-17-Nov-2024-135323-EST.jpg)
- Tim Weah dijo haber superado la tarjeta roja recibida en la Copa América ante Panamá, la cual afectó negativamente al torneo.
- El incidente contribuyó al despido del entrenador Gregg Berhalter luego de que Estados Unidos no superara la fase de grupos.
La noticia se centra en Tim Weah, mediocampista de Estados Unidos, quien admitió que la tarjeta roja que recibió en la Copa América contra Panamá tuvo un impacto negativo en el resto del torneo. El incidente también jugó un papel en la eliminación del equipo en la fase de grupos y en el posterior despido del entrenador Gregg Berhalter. Tim Weah expresó que ha madurado desde el incidente y está listo para seguir adelante. A pesar de una lesión en el tobillo en Juventus, se destaca que Weah ha marcado cuatro goles en ocho apariciones en la Serie A y ha sido elogiado por su compañero Weston McKennie por su mejora en el juego ofensivo.