Ricardo Martínez Quiroz

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Ricardo Martínez
Personnel
Surname Ricardo Martínez Quiroz
birthday April 7, 1966
place of birth Mexico CityMexico
position goalkeeper
Men's
Years station Games (goals) 1
1987-1988 Ángeles de Puebla 6 (0)
1988-1990 Puebla FC 4 (0)
1990-1991 UAT Correcaminos 38 (0)
1991-1993 Deportivo Toluca 25 (0)
1993-1995 UAT Correcaminos 40 (0)
1995-1996 Club León 8 (0)
1996-1999 Monarcas Morelia 86 (0)
1999-2004 CF Monterrey 111 (0)
2004-2005 Club America 6 (0)
National team
Years selection Games (goals)
1991-1998 Mexico 2 (0)
1 Only league games are given.

Ricardo Martínez Quiroz (born April 7, 1966 in Mexico City ), also known by the nickname El Fugas , is a retired Mexican football player in the position of goalkeeper .

career

Martínez began his professional career in the 1987/88 season with Ángeles de Puebla . After the withdrawal of the Ángeles at the end of the season from the first division, "El Fugas" moved to city ​​rivals Puebla FC , with whom he won both the championship and the cup competition in the 1989/90 season.

After further positions at UAT Correcaminos , Deportivo Toluca , Club León and Monarcas Morelia , “El Fugas” joined CF Monterrey in the summer of 1999 , with whom he won another championship title in the 2003 Clausura . Also with his last club, América , he was again champion in the Clausura 2005 , but the title with Monterrey was his most important insofar as he played all Rayados games from the twelfth match day of the league round (including the Liguillas ) and thus played a significantly larger part this success had as at Puebla, where he came in the championship season only on four missions, or at America, for which he denied a total of six missions.

On April 17, 1991, "El Fugas" came in a friendly against Costa Rica (0-0) for his first international game for the Mexican national team . Seven years later, Martínez played his only full-distance international match against the Netherlands (2: 3) on February 24, 1998.

successes

Individual evidence

  1. Clausura 2003: Diez años después (Spanish; article from June 14, 2013)

Web links