Wilmar Cabrera

Wilmar Cabrera
Personal information
Full nameWilmar Rubens Cabrera Sappa
Date of birth(1959-07-31) July 31, 1959 (age 54)
Place of birthCerrillos, Uruguay
Height1.82 m (5 ft 11 12 in)
Playing positionStriker
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps(Gls)
1980–1983Nacional
1983–1984Millonarios
1984–1985Valencia54(22)
1985–1986Nice27(7)
1987–1988Sporting de Gijón22(2)
1989–1990Necaxa37(7)
1991–1992Nacional
1993–1994Huracán Buceo
1995Rampla Juniors
1995–1996River Plate Montevideo
National team
1983–1986Uruguay26(6)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of March 2008.
† Appearances (Goals).
This name uses Spanish naming customs; the first or paternal family name is Cabrera and the second or maternal family name is Sappa.

Wilmar Rubens Cabrera Sappa (born July 31, 1959 in Cerrillos, Uruguay) is a retired football striker from Uruguay, who was nicknamed "Toro". He obtained 21 caps for his national team, scoring four goals. Having made his debut on June 2, 1983 in a match against Paraguay (0-0) in Asunción.

He played club football for Nacional, Millonarios of Colombia, Valencia C.F. and Real Valladolid from Spain. Necaxa from Mexico and OGC Nice in France.

Later in his career he returned to Uruguay where he played for Huracán Buceo, Rampla Juniors and River Plate Montevideo

External links

Uruguayan Primera División top scorers
  • 1932: Labraga
  • 1933: Young
  • 1934: Ciocca
  • 1935: Castaldo
  • 1936: Ciocca
  • 1937: Tellechea
  • 1938: Atilio García
  • 1939: Atilio García
  • 1940: Atilio García
  • 1941: Atilio García
  • 1942: Atilio García
  • 1943: Atilio García
  • 1944: Atilio García
  • 1945: Falero / Schiaffino
  • 1946: Atilio García
  • 1947: Falero
  • 1949: Míguez
  • 1950: Orlandi
  • 1951: Hohberg
  • 1952: Enrico
  • 1953: Hohberg
  • 1954: Romay
  • 1955: Ambrois
  • 1956: Carranza
  • 1957: Hernández
  • 1958: Pedersen
  • 1959: Guaglianone
  • 1960: Cabrera
  • 1961: Spencer
  • 1962: Spencer
  • 1963: Rocha
  • 1964: Salva
  • 1965: Rocha
  • 1966: Araquem de Melo
  • 1967: Spencer
  • 1968: Bareño / Ruben García / Rocha / Spencer
  • 1969: Artime
  • 1970: Artime
  • 1971: Artime
  • 1972: Mameli
  • 1973: Morena
  • 1974: Morena
  • 1975: Morena
  • 1976: Morena
  • 1977: Morena
  • 1978: Morena
  • 1979: Victorino
  • 1980: Siviero
  • 1981: Paz
  • 1982: Morena
  • 1983: Luzardo
  • 1984: Villarreal
  • 1985: Alzamendi
  • 1986: Carrasco / Miranda
  • 1987: Miranda
  • 1988: da Silva
  • 1989: Aguirre / Miqueiro / Quagliata
  • 1990: Barán
  • 1991: Valdés
  • 1992: Valdés
  • 1993: Cabrera
  • 1994: Silva
  • 1995: González
  • 1996: González
  • 1997: Bengoechea
  • 1998: Rodríguez / Sosa
  • 1999: Álvez
  • 2000: Chevantón
  • 2001: Marcón
  • 2002: Hornos
  • 2003: Medina
  • 2004: Bueno / Medina
  • 2005: Granoche
  • 2006: Cardozo
  • 2007: Díaz
  • 2008: Porta / Stuani
  • 2009: Pacheco / Quiñones
  • 2010: Pacheco
  • 2011: Santiago García
  • 2012: Porta
  • 2013: Olivera
Uruguay squad 1983 Copa América Winners (12th Title)
  • 1 Acevedo
  • 2 Acosta
  • 3 Acuña
  • 4 Aguilera
  • 5 Agresta
  • 6 Alzamendi
  • 7 Barrios
  • 8 Bossio
  • 9 Cabrera
  • 10 de los Santos
  • 11 Diogo
  • 12 Esnal
  • 13 Fernández
  • 14 Ferreri
  • 15 Francescoli
  • 16 González
  • 17 Gutiérrez
  • 18 Luzardo
  • 19 Montelongo
  • 20 Morena
  • 21 Muhlethaler
  • 22 Olivera
  • 23 Rabuñal
  • Coach: Borrás


Source :
sepakbola.biz
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