The headline punishment is the one attached to Paredes. The report says the midfielder received the heaviest individual ban after being found guilty over violent conduct in the post-final disorder.
For Argentina, that matters because international windows are limited. A long ban in national-team football can linger for months, even if there are no immediate competitive fixtures.
The wider punishment may be the bigger story. The report says Argentina were also sanctioned over:
That takes the issue beyond an on-field brawl. It puts behaviour, governance and crowd control under scrutiny too. A reduced-capacity home match, if enforced, would be a visible penalty for the federation rather than only the players.
The update says federation sources expect appeals against some player bans and fines. That is no surprise. A sanction package of this size could reshape upcoming squad planning and create a fresh headache for Lionel Scaloni and his staff.
What comes next is clear: watch for the appeal process, watch for ’s final stance, and watch how Argentina handle their next international window if key names remain unavailable.