Armando Aguilar

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Armando Aguilar , better known by his nickname Cachetón ( Eng . The chubby ), is a former (probably Mexican ) football player who acted both in the position of a striker and on the defensive .

career

Aguilar began his career probably at that time still in the Mexican capital -based club Necaxa , with whom he still officially operated on amateur basis Mexican soccer championship won the season 1937/38. Aguilar proved to be particularly goal-hungry in the last season 1942/43 of the amateur football championship, when he scored a total of 13 goals for Necaxa and won him in two games (on December 20, 1942 in a 4-1 win against Moctezuma and on March 28, 1943 in 5: 3 against city rivals America ) each managed a “three-pack”. Also in the last game in Necaxa's club history at the neighboring Real Club España on April 18, 1943, he contributed two hits to the Necaxistas' 4-3 victory .

Because Necaxa initially refused to play professional football and only reversed his decision seven years later and entered the professional league , Aguilar switched to city rivals Asturias , for whom he had already played in the cup competition of the 1942/43 season (which was held from May to September 1943 and was already was considered a professional tournament) played. With the supporters of his new club he made himself “immortal” at the latest in the cup quarter-finals, when he contributed three goals to the 4-3 win against the unloved “ Spanish rival ” España. Aguilar was particularly successful against the Españistas that season, because in the league round for Necaxa he had scored a total of four goals in two games.

In the next few years Aguilar also played for Marte FC and the Asociación Deportiva Orizabeña .

successes

Individual evidence

  1. Carlos F. Ramírez (IFFHS): El gran "Nacho" Trelles cumple 99 años de edad (Spanish; article from August 7, 2015)
  2. LA ASOCIACIÓN DEPORTIVA ORIZABEÑA (Spanish; article of August 8, 2011)
  3. ^ The Mexican season 1942/43
  4. ^ The Mexican season 1943/44
  5. Fútbol sin compromisos: 70 años de profesionalismo (Spanish; article of October 16, 2013)
  6. ^ The Mexican season 1945/46
  7. ^ The Mexican season 1946/47