Julio Perez

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Julio Perez
Personnel
Surname Julio Gervasio Pérez Gutiérrez
birthday June 19, 1926
place of birth MontevideoUruguay
date of death September 22, 2002
Place of death MontevideoUruguay
position midfield player
Men's
Years station Games (goals) 1
Ultima Hora
Edinson
1944-1948 Racing Club de Montevideo
1948-1950 River Plate Montevideo
1950-1957 Nacional Montevideo
1957 Internacional
1958-1960 South America
1960-1963 various clubs in the OFI
National team
Years selection Games (goals)
1947-1956 Uruguay 22 (8)
1 Only league games are given.

Julio Pérez , full name Julio Gervasio Pérez Gutiérrez , (born June 19, 1926 in Montevideo , Uruguay , † September 22, 2002 ibid) (nicknames: Pata Loca , Loco , Canario ) was a Uruguayan football player .

Career

society

Born in the Montevidean Barrio Lavalleja , Pérez initially played for the Ultima Hora club . This club played in the Divisional Extra in the early 1940s . He then moved to the Edinson club (or Edison ) , which was playing in the Liga de Montevideo . From there, his path took him in 1944 to the youth team ( Cuarta ) of the Racing Club de Montevideo , where he was used as, according to his own information, as a left half . In 1945 coach Lorenzo Fernández promoted him to the professional team. He made his debut that year and was henceforth set up as a left half- forward ( Entreala izquierdo ) and got the shirt number 10. 1948 was a change on loan to River Plate Montevideo , where he was first used in the Primera División . His most successful time as a club player was spent by Pérez, who is known to be extraordinarily strong at dribbling, from 1950 to 1957 at Nacional Montevideo , where he was Uruguayan national champion four times (1950, 1952, 1955 and 1956). After his time with the Bolsos, he played for the Brazilian club Internacional in 1957 and again in Montevideo for Sud América from 1958 to 1960 . His last-named club was in the top Uruguayan league for the 1958 season . In 1960 , however, Pérez rose again with the team. This ended his professional career. However, he continued his active career and ended it after he had been a player at clubs in Canelones, Lavalleja and Rocha in the OFI from 1960 , depending on the sources in 1963 or even in 1977.

National team

Pérez was a member of the national team of his country with which he won the World Cup in 1950 and was in the starting line-up in all Celeste games. At the World Cup in 1954 , he was also part of the Uruguayan squad and finished fourth in the tournament with this. In total, he completed in the period from March 29, 1947 to November 14, 1956 22 international matches, in which he scored eight goals. For the first time he belonged to the Celeste, however, as a substitute for the 1946 Copa Barón de Río Branco played in Brazil .

Oddities

Before the 1950 World Cup final against the Brazilian team , Pérez attracted particular attention when he peed on his shoe while the Uruguayan anthem was played.

Private

He lived in the Montevidean Barrio Lavalleja throughout his life . Since August 26, 1950, he was married to Gladys Castro. The relationship resulted in the three children Cristina, Julio and Wilson. Pérez was buried in the presence of numerous prominent football players such as Roque Máspoli , Oscar Omar Míguez , Alberto Spencer and Héctor Núñez at the Cementerio del Buceo .

successes

Individual evidence

  1. a b Stations of his career ( Memento of the original from May 15, 2007 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , accessed August 2, 2012  @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.nacionaldigital.com
  2. a b Short biography on nacionaldigital.com (Spanish) ( Memento from May 13, 2007 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on August 2, 2012
  3. a b c JULIO -PATALOCA -PÉREZ A CASI 10 AÑOS DE SU DESAPARICIÓN FÍSICA. (Spanish) on flaviovelazcocarera.blogspot.de from January 31, 2012, accessed on October 20, 2016
  4. Statistical data on international appearances in the Uruguayan national team on rsssf.com , accessed on August 2, 2012
  5. Hymnenpatzer on the football field , accessed August 2, 2012
  6. Que el fútbol lo tenga en la gloria (Spanish) in El País of September 24, 2002, accessed on October 20, 2016