Bruno Marioni

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Bruno Marioni
Personnel
Surname Bruno Giménez / Marioni
birthday 15th June 1975
place of birth Paraná (Entre Ríos)Argentina
size 176 cm
position striker
Men's
Years station Games (goals) 1
1995-1997 Newell's Old Boys 49 (20)
1998 Sporting Lisbon 16 0(1)
1999 Estudiantes de La Plata 15 0(4)
1999-2000 CA Independiente
2001 Villarreal CF 13 0(3)
2001-2003 CD Tenerife 44 (14)
2003 CA Independiente 12 0(0)
2004-2006 UNAM Pumas 52 (25)
2006 Deportivo Toluca 12 (11)
2007 Boca Juniors 9 0(1)
2007-2008 Atlas Guadalajara 30 (13)
2008 CF Pachuca 11 0(3)
2009 Atlas Guadalajara 14 0(5)
2009 Estudiantes Tecos 13 0(4)
1 Only league games are given.

Bruno Marioni (born June 15, 1975 in Paraná ), born as Bruno Giménez and also known by the nickname El Barullo , is a former Argentine football player in the position of striker .

Life

Bruno Giménez, named after the family name of his paternal grandmother, began his professional career in 1995 with Newell's Old Boys , where he was under contract until 1997. After a brief stint at Sporting Lisbon in 1998, Giménez returned to Argentina and played for Estudiantes de La Plata and Independiente . It was at that time that he received his paternal grandfather's family name, Marioni, in 1999.

In 2001 he went to Spain , where he first played 13 games for Villarreal FC and then 44 games for CD Tenerife .

He spent the last six years of his active career from the beginning of 2004 to the end of 2009 in Mexico , where he celebrated his greatest successes.

In his first season, the Clausura 2004, he was the top scorer of the Mexican football league with 16 goals and thus had a significant share in the championship of the Club Universidad Nacional . At the end of 2005 he reached the finals of the Copa Sudamericana with the Pumas , which - after two 1: 1 - were only lost 3: 4 on penalties against the Boca Juniors . The fact that the Pumas were able to delay the decision until the penalty shoot-out was due to Marioni, who scored the equalizer in the heated atmosphere of the Bombonera to make the final score 1-1 with a penalty and was also able to transform in the subsequent penalty shoot-out. In addition, Marioni was also the top scorer of this tournament with a total of seven goals. A year later he won the top scorer in Mexico again in the Apertura 2006 , this time in the ranks of Deportivo Toluca FC .

In 2008 he took part with CF Pachuca at the FIFA Club World Cup, which Pachuca finished with fourth place. At the end of 2009, he ended his active career in the ranks of the Estudiantes Tecos .

successes

Personally

society

References and comments

  1. Mediotiempo: Bruno Marioni ends his professional career (Spanish; article from November 12, 2009)
  2. The Pumas also won the championship in the subsequent Apertura 2004, with Marioni still under contract there according to the third source listed below (Guardian touch-line). However, since he neither appears in the final statistics nor the first source listed below (Infobae.com) ascribes this title to him, he is also not taken into account here.

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