Julio María Palleiro

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Julio Palleiro
Personnel
Surname Julio María Palleiro Rodríguez
birthday October 21, 1926
place of birth MontevideoUruguay
position attack
Men's
Years station Games (goals) 1
Liverpool Montevideo
Racing Club de Uruguay
Bella Vista
1951-1956 Necaxa
1956-1960 Toluca
1960-1961 America de México
1 Only league games are given.

Julio María Palleiro Rodríguez (born October 21, 1926 in Montevideo ) is a former Uruguayan football player on the position of striker who spent much of his career in Mexico .

biography

The then living in Casupá Palleiro began his professional career in his home country Uruguay, where he played for Liverpool Montevideo , Racing and Bella Vista .

On July 18, 1951, he traveled to Mexico. There he then played for six years for Necaxa , in whose ranks he was twice in a row (1953/54 and 1954/55) top scorer of the Mexican Primera División . In the 1954/55 season he achieved this award under coach Fernando Marcos with 19 goals scored. With a total of 64 goals, Palleiro ranks fifth in the club's overall history in terms of the number of hits.

He then went to Deportivo Toluca and ended his professional career in the service of Club América . In the ten years of his footballing activity in Mexico, he reportedly scored a total of 105 goals in the competitions there. He then played on an amateur basis in the Mexican Liga Española de Fútbol .

Palleiro lived in Ciudad Satélite in Naucalpan around 2006 .

successes

literature

  • Juan Cid y Mulet: Libro de Oro del Fútbol Mexicano , Tomo III, B. Costa-Amic, Mexico City, 1961, p. 527

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Profile on playerhistory.com ( Memento from November 11, 2014 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on October 29, 2012
  2. Figuras emblemáticas en la historia del Necaxa - (Fig. 4) (Spanish), accessed on April 24, 2013
  3. Professional footballers who played in the Mexican amateur league Española de Fútbol (Palleiro's profile and photo can be found in row 1)
  4. El Cañonero de Casupá (Spanish) Interview from around 2006, accessed on April 23, 2013