José Borello
José Borello | ||
José Borello in the national jersey
|
||
Personnel | ||
---|---|---|
birthday | November 24, 1929 | |
place of birth | Bahía Blanca , Argentina | |
date of death | October 14, 2013 | |
position | striker | |
Men's | ||
Years | station | Games (goals) 1 |
1944-1950 | Olimpo de Bahía Blanca | |
1949 | → Estudiantes de La Plata (loan) | |
1949 | → Club Atlético Platense (loan) | |
1951-1958 | Boca Juniors | 78 (43) |
1953 | → Chacarita Juniors (loan) | 8 | (0)
1959 | CA Lanus | 14 | (5)
1960 | CD Magallanes | 24 (12) |
1961 | Universidad Técnica del Estado | |
1962-1964 | Deportivo Ñublense | |
National team | ||
Years | selection | Games (goals) |
1953-1955 | Argentina | 8 | (3)
1 Only league games are given. |
José Borello (born November 24, 1929 in Bahía Blanca , † October 14, 2013 ) was an Argentine football player. The eight-time national player played for Boca Juniors , Olimpo de Bahía Blanca and the Chilean club Deportivo Ñublense , among others , and with Boca he was once Argentine football champion.
Career
José Borello was born in Bahía Blanca in the province of Buenos Aires in 1929 . He started playing football at the local club Olimpo de Bahía Blanca . For Olimpo, at that time only to be found on a regional level, Borello first played in the youth and later from 1944 to 1951 also in the first team. In total, he made 121 league games for the small club during this time, in which he scored ninety goals. This strong quota also made other, larger clubs aware of the attacker. After he was briefly on the pitch for Club Atlético Platense and Estudiantes de La Plata in 1949 , he was engaged by the Boca Juniors from La Boca in 1952 . There he played a total of until 1958, but was loaned to the Chacarita Juniors after a year in 1953 , from where he returned to the Boca Juniors for the 1954 season. Back at his club, José Borello became one of the key figures in winning the championship in the 1954 season. With nineteen goals scored during the season, he ranked first in the top scorer list together with Norberto Conde from Vélez Sársfield and thus had a large share in the Argentine football championship win. In the table, the Boca Juniors took first place with a lead of four points over CA Independiente .
However, this remained the only championship title for José Borello with all of his clubs. He stayed with the Boca Juniors until 1958. His eight international matches for the Argentine national football team between 1953 and 1955, in which he scored three goals, also fall during his time at the club . With her Borello won the Copa America 1955 in Chile .
In 1959, José Borello played for a year for CA Lanús in the Primera División , with which he finished in midfield. He then turned his back on Argentine club football and moved to neighboring Chile to join the local first division club CD Magallanes . In 1960 he spent a season with the traditional club and multiple champions. Then he put on the jersey of the then second division team Universidad Técnica del Estado for a year . From 1962 to 1964, José Borello ran for Deportivo Ñublense , where he helped establish the provincial club in the second Chilean football league, which had not yet made a great impression. In 1964 he ended his football career in Chile at the age of 35.
He then largely withdrew from the football business and lived again in his Argentinian homeland. José Borello died there on October 14, 2013 at the age of 83.
successes
- Copa America : 1 ×
- 1955 with the Argentine national team
- Argentine Championship : 1 ×
- 1954 with the Boca Juniors
- Top scorer of the Primera División : 1 ×
- 1954 as a player for the Boca Juniors
Web links
- Profile of the player
- List of games for the Boca Juniors
- José Borello in the database of National-Football-Teams.com (English)
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Borello, José |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Argentinian soccer player |
DATE OF BIRTH | November 24, 1929 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Bahía Blanca , Argentina |
DATE OF DEATH | October 14, 2013 |