Norberto Araujo: Difference between revisions

Norberto Araujo
Personal information
Full name	Norberto Carlos Araujo López
Date of birth	October 13, 1978 (age 45)
Place of birth	Rosario, Argentina
Height	1.82 m (6 ft 0 in)
Position(s)	Central defender
Team information
Current team	TBA
Youth career
	Renato Cesarini
Senior career*
Years	Team
1996	TPS
1996	Kultsu
1998–1999	Aldosivi
2000–2001	Arsenal de Sarandí
2001	Racing de Córdoba
2002–2003	Sport Boys
2004–2006	Sporting Cristal
2007–2017	L.D.U. Quito
International career
2011	Ecuador
	*Club domestic league appearances and goals, correct as of December 8, 2017

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Revision as of 03:24, 20 April 2020

Template:Spanish name Norberto Carlos Araujo López (born October 13, 1978 in Rosario) is a retired Ecuadorian^[1] football central defender.

Club career

Araujo (nicknamed Beto) started his career in Finland in 1996 playing with premier division side TPS and 1st division side Kultsu.^[2]^[3] He then returned to Argentina where he played for Aldosivi, Arsenal de Sarandí and Racing de Córdoba in the 2nd division. In 2002, he moved to Peru where he played for Sport Boys and then Sporting Cristal where he won a Peruvian league title.

In 2007, Araujo joined L.D.U. Quito where he helped the club to win the Serie A in his first season. In 2008, he was part of the team that won the 2008 Copa Libertadores, eliminating 3 Argentine teams, including his former club Arsenal de Sarandí and winning the cup. In 2009, he would achieve the South American treble by winning the 2009 Copa Sudamericana and 2009 Recopa Sudamericana. Later in 2010 he was part of the team that won the 2010 Ecuadorian Copa Credife and Recopa sudamericana 2010.

International career

In late 2010, Araujo legally obtained his Ecuadorian citizenship, allowing him to be called up to the Ecuadorian national team. Despite not being called up for a number of pre-tournament friendlies, Araujo was chosen to be part of Ecuador's squad for the 2011 Copa América.^[4] He earned his first cap on June 25, 2011 versus Mexico in a friendly game prior to the start of the tournament. He went on to start in all three of Ecuador's group games in the Copa America.

Honors

Sporting Cristal

Primera División: 2005

L.D.U. Quito

References

^ Le conceden la nacionalidad ecuatoriana al argentino Araujo
^ Vuorinen, Juha; Kasila, Markku (2007). Pelimiehet – Suomen jalkapallon pelaajatilastot 1930–2006. Jyväskylä: The Sports Museum Foundation of Finland. p. 23. ISBN 978-952-99075-9-5.
^ "Liigapelaajat". Veikkausliiga Hall of Fame. Veikkausliiga. Archived from the original on 20 July 2011. Retrieved 29 July 2009.
^ "Se convocó La Tricolor para Copa América" [He called up the Tri-color for the Copa América] (in Spanish). ecuafutbol.com. June 16, 2011. Retrieved June 16, 2011.

External links

Araujo's FEF Player Card
(in Spanish) BDFA profile

[1] Le conceden la nacionalidad ecuatoriana al argentino Araujo

[2] Vuorinen, Juha; Kasila, Markku (2007). Pelimiehet – Suomen jalkapallon pelaajatilastot 1930–2006. Jyväskylä: The Sports Museum Foundation of Finland. p. 23. ISBN 978-952-99075-9-5.

[3] "Liigapelaajat". Veikkausliiga Hall of Fame. Veikkausliiga. Archived from the original on 20 July 2011. Retrieved 29 July 2009.

[4] "Se convocó La Tricolor para Copa América" [He called up the Tri-color for the Copa América] (in Spanish). ecuafutbol.com. June 16, 2011. Retrieved June 16, 2011.

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 ==Club career==
-Araujo (nicknamed ''Beto'') started his career in [[Finland]] in 1996 playing with [[Veikkausliiga|premier division]] side [[Turun Palloseura|TPS]] and [[Ykkönen|1st division]] side [[Kultsu FC|Kultsu]]<!-- formerly JoKu -->.<ref>{{cite book| title=Pelimiehet – Suomen jalkapallon pelaajatilastot 1930–2006| last1=Vuorinen| first1=Juha| last2=Kasila| first2=Markku| year=2007| publisher=The Sports Museum Foundation of Finland| location=Jyväskylä| isbn=978-952-99075-9-5| page=23}}</ref><ref>{{cite web| title=Liigapelaajat| url=http://www.veikkausliiga.fi/pelaajatilastot.asp?Nimi=Araujo+Carlos+Norberto| work=Veikkausliiga Hall of Fame| publisher=Veikkausliiga| accessdate=29 July 2009}}</ref> He then returned to Argentina where he played for [[Aldosivi]], [[Arsenal de Sarandí]] and [[Racing de Córdoba]] in the [[Primera B Nacional|2nd division]]. In 2002, he moved to [[Peru]] where he played for [[Sport Boys]] and then [[Sporting Cristal]] where he won a [[Primera División Peruana|Peruvian league]] title.
+Araujo (nicknamed ''Beto'') started his career in [[Finland]] in 1996 playing with [[Veikkausliiga|premier division]] side [[Turun Palloseura|TPS]] and [[Ykkönen|1st division]] side [[Kultsu FC|Kultsu]]<!-- formerly JoKu -->.<ref>{{cite book| title=Pelimiehet – Suomen jalkapallon pelaajatilastot 1930–2006| last1=Vuorinen| first1=Juha| last2=Kasila| first2=Markku| year=2007| publisher=The Sports Museum Foundation of Finland| location=Jyväskylä| isbn=978-952-99075-9-5| page=23}}</ref><ref>{{cite web| title=Liigapelaajat| url=http://www.veikkausliiga.fi/pelaajatilastot.asp?Nimi=Araujo+Carlos+Norberto| work=Veikkausliiga Hall of Fame| publisher=Veikkausliiga| accessdate=29 July 2009| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110720195429/http://www.veikkausliiga.fi/pelaajatilastot.asp?Nimi=Araujo+Carlos+Norberto| archive-date=20 July 2011| url-status=dead}}</ref> He then returned to Argentina where he played for [[Aldosivi]], [[Arsenal de Sarandí]] and [[Racing de Córdoba]] in the [[Primera B Nacional|2nd division]]. In 2002, he moved to [[Peru]] where he played for [[Sport Boys]] and then [[Sporting Cristal]] where he won a [[Primera División Peruana|Peruvian league]] title.
 In 2007, Araujo joined [[L.D.U. Quito]] where he helped the club to win the [[Serie A de Ecuador|Serie A]] in his first season. In 2008, he was part of the team that won the [[2008 Copa Libertadores]], eliminating 3 Argentine teams, including his former club [[Arsenal de Sarandí]] and winning the cup. In 2009, he would achieve the South American treble by winning the 2009 [[Copa Sudamericana]] and 2009 [[Recopa Sudamericana]]. Later in 2010 he was part of the team that won the 2010 Ecuadorian Copa Credife and Recopa sudamericana 2010.