This name uses Spanish naming customs; the first or paternal family name is Forlán and the second or maternal family name is Lamarque.
Pablo Forlán |
Personal information |
---|
Full name | Pablo Justo Forlán Lamarque |
---|
Date of birth | (1945-07-14) July 14, 1945 (age 69) |
---|
Place of birth | Soriano, Uruguay |
---|
Height | 1.84 m (6 ft 1⁄2 in) |
---|
Playing position | Defender |
---|
Senior career* |
---|
Years | Team | Apps† | (Gls)† |
---|
1963–1970 | Peñarol | | |
---|
1970–1976 | São Paulo | 73 | (1) |
---|
1976 | Peñarol | | |
---|
1977 | Cruzeiro | | |
---|
1978 | Nacional | | |
---|
1979–1984 | Defensor | | |
---|
National team |
---|
1966–1976 | Uruguay | 17 | (0) |
---|
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).
|
Pablo Justo Forlán Lamarque (born July 14, 1945 in Soriano) is a retired Uruguayan footballer, the father of Diego Forlán, and son-in-law of Juan Carlos Corazo. His mother was of Uruguayan and Spanish descent.
As a professional footballer Pablo Forlán played for Peñarol (1963–1970), São Paulo FC (1970–1976), Cruzeiro EC (1977), Nacional de Montevideo (1978) and Defensor Sporting (1979–1984). During his career he helped win the Uruguayan league (1964, 1965, 1967, 1968, 1978, 1980, 1982), the Copa Libertadores (1966), the Intercontinental Cup (1966) and the São Paulo state championship (1970, 1971, 1975).
Pablo Forlán was also a Uruguayan international, who played at the 1966 and 1974[1] FIFA World Cups.
References
São Paulo F.C. – managers |
---|
| - Salles (1931–34)
- Del Debbio (1936)
- Feola (1937–38)
- Rodrigues (1938)
- Feola (1939)
- Amsel (1939)
- Barbuy (1939)
- Platero (1940)
- Feola (1941–42)
- Ross (1942)
- Joreca (1943–47)
- Feola (1947–50)
- Leônidas (1951)
- A. Oliveira (1951)
- Leônidas (1952)
- Jim Lopes (1953–54)
- Leônidas (1954–55)
- Feola (1955–56)
- Caxambu (1957c)
- Guttmann (1957–58)
- Renganeschi (1959)
- Januzzi (1959)
- Feola (1959)
- Costa (1960–61)
- Cardoso (1961)
- Aymoré Moreira (1962)
- Brandão (1963)
- Poy (1964)
- Vieira (1964)
- Lopes (1965)
- Aymoré Moreira (1966)
- Pirillo (1967–68)
- Lameiro (1968–69)
- Zezé Moreira (1970)
- Brandão (1971)
- Poy (1971)
- Ramos (1972)
- Mota (1972)
- Poy (1972)
- Telê Santana (1973)
- Poy (1973–75)
- Juliato (1976)
- Minelli (1977–78)
- Juliato (1979)
- Carlos Alberto Silva (1980–81)
- Neto (1981)
- Formiga (1981–82)
- Poy (1982–83)
- Serrão (1983c)
- Travaglini (1983–84)
- Valdir de Moraes (1984c)
- Cilinho (1984–86)
- Serrão (1986c)
- Pepe (1986–87)
- Serrão (1987c)
- Cilinho (1987–89)
- Gimenez (1989c)
- Carlos Alberto Silva (1989–90)
- Gimenez (1990c)
- Forlán (1990)
- Telê Santana (1990–96)
- Muricy (1996)
- Parreira (1996)
- Muricy (1996–97)
- Pereyra (1997–98)
- N. Baptista (1998)
- Pita (1998c)
- Mário Sérgio (1998)
- Carpegiani (1999)
- Milton Cruz (1999c)
- Culpi (2000)
- Vadão (2001)
- N. Baptista (2001–02)
- O. Oliveira (2002–03)
- Rojas (2003)
- Cuca (2004)
- Leão (2004–05)
- Milton Cruz (2005c)
- Autuori (2005)
- Muricy (2006–09)
- Milton Cruz (2009c)
- Gomes (2009–10)
- Milton Cruz (2010c)
- Baresi (2010c)
- Carpegiani (2010–11)
- Milton Cruz (2011c)
- Adílson (2011)
- Milton Cruz (2011c)
- Leão (2011–12)
- Milton Cruz (2012c)
- Franco (2012–13)
- Milton Cruz (2013c)
- Autuori (2013)
- Muricy (2013–)
C (caretaker manager) |
|
Source :
sepakbola.biz
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia