Omar Sívori

Omar Sívori
Omar Sívori
Sivori 1.jpg
Personal information
Full name Enrique Omar Sívori
Date of birth 2 October 1935
Place of birth San Nicolás, Argentina
Date of death February 17, 2005(2005-02-17) (aged 69)
Place of death San Nicolás, Argentina
Height 1.63 m (5 ft 4 in)
Playing position Forward
Senior career*
Years Team Apps† (Gls)†
1954–1957 River Plate 63 (29)
1957–1965 Juventus 215 (134)
1965–1969 Napoli 63 (12)
Total 341 (175)
National team
1956–1957 Argentina 19 (9)
1961–1962 Italy 9 (8)
Teams managed
1969–1970 Rosario Central
1972 Estudiantes de La Plata
1972–1973 Argentina
1979 Racing Club de Avellaneda
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).

Enrique Omar Sívori (2 October 1935 – 17 February 2005) was an Italian Argentine football striker and manager. He is known for his time with the successful Juventus side during the late 1950s and early 1960s. At club level he also played for River Plate and Napoli.

On the international level, he first appeared for the Argentine national team, winning the Copa América. Later in his career, he played for the Italian national team and took part in some of the 1962 World Cup. After his retirement as player, he coached several teams in Argentina, including the national side.

Sívori's footballing talent was acclaimed and he won the coveted European Footballer of the Year in 1961.

Contents

Playing style

Encyclopædia Britannica describe his playing style as "audacious and brilliant".[1] Sívori utilized his dribbling skills and favourite move of the nutmeg (playing the ball between an opposition players legs) to defeat defenders. Primarily a left footed player, Sívori had the ability to score with his left, his right and despite his relatively short stature his head; this would sometimes see him receiving kicks to the face.

Especially while with Juventus, he was able to utilise his vision and passing skills, working in unison with Charles and Boniperti. Because of his playing style, country of birth and at times rebellious nature on and off the field, Sívori is retroactively compared to a player who emerged after him; Diego Maradona, with some parts of the media dubbing him "the Maradona of the Sixties".[2][3][4]

Club football career

River Plate

Sívori at River Plate.

Sívori was born in San Nicolás de los Arroyos, a town which falls within the Buenos Aires Province of Argentina. As a youngster Sívori became heavily interested in the game of football and by the time he reached his teens he was signed up to a side from his home province; River Plate.[5] The teenage Sívori was given a chance to break through into a squad which included players like the famed forwards Ángel Labruna and Félix Loustau who established themselves in the era of the maquina, one of the foremost formations in football history.[6] He soon earned the nickname El Cabezón (bighead) from the fans, due to his playing style.[6]

River were able to win the Primera División Argentina in 1955, the title was confirmed when River beat hated local rivals Boca Juniors 2–1 at La Bombonera, in Buenos Aires, with just one game remaining.[7] The same season River won the Copa Río de La Plata by beating Nacional from Uruguay. The following season he had similar success when River won the Argentine league title on the final day of the season; beating Rosario Central 4–0, with Sívori scoring the final goal.[8] Sívori would play his final game for River against the same team on 5 May 1957.

During the 1957–58 season, the 21 year old Sívori was signed by Italian club Juventus after being spotted by Renato Cesarini. Juventus paid 10 million pesos (the equivalent of £91,000) for the transfer, which was a world-record transfer fee for the time. Sívori's move would prove bad for River's league fortunes, in the 18 years after 1957 they were unable to win the league in Argentina.[9] However, they were able to complete their El Monumental stadium (previously nicknamed the horseshoe) by adding a fourth stand baring his name, with the money from the deal.[9]

Juventus

The same season two other prominent Argentines moved to the Italian league; Antonio Angelillo (Inter) and Humberto Maschio (Bologna). The three were nicknamed the "Angels with Dirty Faces" by the media on account of their typically South American colour and flair, and also "The Trio of Death" on account of their fearless playing style and clinical finishing.[10]

Prior to the arrival of Sívori and Welshman John Charles, Juventus had been going through somewhat of a slump. However, the duo along with experienced Juventini Giampiero Boniperti put together a formidable force and won Serie A during 1957-58. The good form continues and Sívori won two more scudetto titles (1959–60 and 1960–61) as well as two Coppa Italia's (1958–59 and 1959–60). Omar Sívori's hard work had paid off and he was named European Footballer of the Year (also known as Ballon d'or) in 1961.

The same year as his personal achievement however, "the Magical Trio" as they were known, had broken up with Boniperti's retirement and the following season John Charles moved back to Leeds United. Sívori stayed on with the Old Lady, notably scoring the only goal in a 1-0 victory against Real Madrid, making Juventus the first Italian side ever to win at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium. Sívori did not win anymore championships or trophies with Juventus, and left after the 1964-65 season, because of a disagreement with new coach Heriberto Herrera.[11]

With Juventus, Sívori scored 167 goals in 253 appearances in all competitions,[12] remaining Juventus' fifth highest goalscorer ever as of 2011. He also holds the record for most Juventus goals in a single league game; during the 9-1 victory against Inter Milan on 10 June 1961 he scored six goals, this is also the joint record for any Serie A team shared with Silvio Piola of Pro Vercelli.

Napoli

In 1965 he signed with Napoli helping them to a third place finish in the first season at the club, they also won the Coppa delle Alpi. During the 1967-68 season, Napoli's squad boasted talents along with Sívori such as Dino Zoff and José Altafini, the club took A.C. Milan all the way in the battle for the Serie A championship; Napoli eventually finished as second. Ironically, Sívori's last ever game was against Juventus, he was given a red card for kicking Erminio Favalli and was suspended for six matches.

Club statistics

[13]

Club performance League Cup Continental Total
Season Club League Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
Argentina League Cup South America Total
1954 River Plate Primera División 16 8 16 8
1955 23 11 23 11
1956 23 10 23 10
1957 1 0 1 0
Italy League Coppa Italia Europe Total
1957/58 Juventus Serie A 32 22 8 9 - 40 31
1958/59 24 15 3 5 2 3 29 23
1959/60 31 27 4 3 0 0 35 30
1960/61 27 25 1 2 1 1 29 28
1961/62 25 13 0 0 5 2 30 15
1962/63 33 16 4 3 1 1 38 20
1963/64 28 13 2 1 4 0 34 14
1964/65 15 3 1 1 3 2 19 6
1965/66 Napoli Serie A 33 7 33 7
1966/67 20 2 20 2
1967/68 7 2 7 2
1968/69 3 1 3 1
Country Argentina 63 29 63 29
Italy 278 146 23 24 16 9 317 179
Total 341 175 23 24 16 9 380 208

National team statistics

[14]

Argentina national team
Year Apps Goals
Total 19 9
Italy national team
Year Apps Goals
1961 5 8
1962 4 0
Total 9 8

International career

He represented the Argentine side eighteen times and registered nine goals.[12] The Argentine side of the time had a formidable attack with Sívori, Omar Oreste Corbatta, Osvaldo Cruz, Humberto Maschio and Antonio Angelillo. They were nicknamed the "caras sucias" which literally means "dirty faces" in Spanish; in reference to the way they played the game, like fun, dirty faced, mischievous children.

He helped the team win the 1957 South American Championship held in Lima, Peru. Argentina dominated in every game during that year's Copa América, wins included an 8-2 victory against Colombia and a 3-0 victory against close rivals Brazil.

Following his move to Italy in 1957, Sívori was barred from playing for the Argentine national side by the country's government. Sívori himself was of Italian ancestry, hence his surname, and in April 1961 he made his debut for the Italy national football team. In total Omar earned nine caps and scored eight goals while playing for the azzurri.[12]

Goals for Argentina

# Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition
 ?. 18 March 1956 Mexico City, Mexico  Brazil 2-2 Draw 1956 Pan American Championship
 ?. 17 March 1957 Lima, Peru  Ecuador 3-0 Win 1957 South American Championship
 ?. 28 March 1957 Lima, Peru  Chile 6-2 Win 1957 South American Championship
 ?. 6 April 1957 Lima, Peru  Peru 1-2 Loss 1957 South American Championship
This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.

Goals for Italy

# Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition
1. 25 April 1961 Bologna, Italy  Northern Ireland 3-2 Win Friendly
2. 24 May 1961 Rome, Italy  England 2-3 Loss Friendly
3. 15 June 1961 Florence, Italy  Argentina 4-1 Win Friendly
4. 4 November 1961 Turin, Italy  Israel 6-0 Win FIFA World Cup 1962 Qual.
5. 4 November 1961 Turin, Italy  Israel 6-0 Win FIFA World Cup 1962 Qual.
6. 4 November 1961 Turin, Italy  Israel 6-0 Win FIFA World Cup 1962 Qual.

Managing career

Sívori retired from the playing field in 1969. Although he retired to his native Argentina as a wealthy man, his love for the game meant that he decided to take up a further career as a coach; he coached River Plate, Rosario Central, Estudiantes de La Plata, Racing Club and Vélez Sársfield.

From 1972 until 1974, Sívori took charge of the Argentine national football team, he helped the club qualify for the 1974 FIFA World Cup. Sívori was the first man to call up Ubaldo Fillol for the national side, Fillol would become one of the most highly regarded keepers in Argentine history. After that he became a full-time scout for Juventus in South America.

In March 2004, he was named by Pelé as one of the top 125 greatest living footballers and honoured as part of the in FIFA 100. The following year in February 2005, Sívori died in his hometown of San Nicolás, at the age of 69 due to pancreatic cancer.

Honours

Club

International

  • 1957 Copa América (Argentina)
  • 1956 Raul Colombo Cup (Argentina)

Total of goals in career: 223 goals in 408 matches

Filmography

Sívori played the part of himself, in two Italian films.[15]

  • Idoli controluce - (1965)
  • Presidente del Borgorosso Football Club, II - (1970)

Quotes

  • Giampiero Boniperti: "Playing alongside him was pure fun. Charles was the target man, while Omar used the space to put defenders in trouble. He used to play with socks down around his ankles, without any kind of protection, to show he wasn't scared of defenders. He had an incredible winning mentality."[16]
  • Marcello Lippi: "Whenever we were talking about Juventus, his eyes brightened up."[16]
  • Humberto Maschio: "He was amazing. A first-class dribbler who had speed and the ability to surprise at any moment."[17]
  • Roberto Bettega: "He was like an older brother for me. He was my idol when I was a kid and then we became close friends. He was one of the best players in the history of football."[16]

See also

  • Oriundo
  • List of Argentine born footballers to play for other national teams

References

  1. ^ Encyclopædia Britannica
  2. ^ TheScotsman.com
  3. ^ Total Sports
  4. ^ SquareFootball.net
  5. ^ (Spanish) RedArgentina.com
  6. ^ a b (Spanish) RSSSF.com
  7. ^ RSSSF.com
  8. ^ RSSSF.com
  9. ^ a b "Argentina mourns lost son Sivori". BBC.co.uk. 29 June 2007. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/world_football/4283015.stm. 
  10. ^ Malta Today
  11. ^ LiminaeDizioni.it
  12. ^ a b c The Telegraph
  13. ^ http://www.national-football-teams.com/v2/player.php?id=18886
  14. ^ http://www.rsssf.com/miscellaneous/double-caps.html
  15. ^ IMBD.com
  16. ^ a b c UEFA.com
  17. ^ Taipei Times

External links

Sporting positions
Preceded by
Antonio Valentin Angelillo		 Serie A Top Scorer
1959-60		 Succeeded by
Sergio Brighenti
Preceded by
Giampiero Boniperti		 Juventus F.C. captains
1961-1965		 Succeeded by
Ernesto Càstano
Preceded by
Juan Schiaffino		 World football transfer record
1957–1961		 Succeeded by
Luis Suárez
v · d · eItaly squad – 1962 FIFA World Cup
1 Buffon (c) • 2 Losi • 3 Radice • 4 Salvadore • 5 Maldini • 6 Trapattoni • 7 Mora • 8 Maschio • 9 Altafini • 10 Sívori • 11 Menichelli • 12 Mattrel • 13 Albertosi • 14 Rivera • 15 Sormani • 16 Robotti • 17 Pascutti • 18 David • 19 Janich • 20 Tumburus • 21 Ferrini • 22 Bulgarelli • Coach: Mazza & Ferrari
 Italy
v · d · eRosario Central – managers

Hirschl (1939–40) · Palomini (1941–45) · Orth (1945) · Rivas (1945) · Roca (1946) · Rivas (1946) · Indaco (1946) · Palomini (1947) · Rivas (1947–48) · Lecea (1948–54) · Fogel (1955–56) · Diaz (1957) · Piotto (1958–59) · Mas (1959) · Fonda (1960) · Lúpiz (1960–61) · Piotto (1961) · Lúpiz (1961) · Lopes (1962–63) · D'Amico (1964–65) · Bagnulo (1965) · Casullo (1965) · Giudice (1966) · Minni (1966–67) · Ignomiriello (1967–69) · Erauzquin (1969) · Sívori (1969–70) · Zof (1970–71) · Griguol (1971) · Labruna (1971) · Griguol (1971) · Labruna (1971–72) · Zof (1972–73) · Griguol (1973–75) · Erauzquin (1975) · De León (1975) · Erauzquin (1975) · De León (1975) · Silvero (1976) · Erauzquin (1976) · Basile (1976) · Griguol (1977–78) · Zof (1979) · Saporiti (1980) · Zof (1980) · Manfredi (1980) · Zof (1980–82) · Pascuttini (1982) · Zof (1982) · Pascuttini (1982) · Palma (1982) · Cayetano Rodríguez (1983) · Palma (1983) · Pascuttini (1984) · Volken (1984) · Malleo (1984) · López (1984) · Zof (1986–87) · Manfredi (1987) · Zof (1987–90) · Aimar (1991) · Zof (1991) · Solari (1992) · Aimar (1992) · Malleo (1992) · Cantatore (1993) · Marchetta (1993–95) · Fernandez (1995) · Manfredi (1995) · Zof (1995) · Manfredi (1995) · Zof (1996–97) · Russo (1997–98) · Bauza (1998–2001) · López (2001) · Teglia (2001–02) · Menotti (2002) · Russo (2002–04) · Galloni (2004) · Púa (2004) · Zof (2004) · Cuffaro Russo (2004) · Zof (2005) · Cuffaro Russo (2005) · Zof (2005–06) · Galloni (2006) · Astrada (2006) · Gorosito (2006–07) · Riquelme (2007) · Ischia (2007) · Galloni (2007) · Madelón (2007–08) · Sánchez (2008) · Alfaro (2008–09) · Merlo (2009) · Russo (2009) · Cuffaro Russo (2009–10) · Madelón (2010) · Merlo (2010) · Rivoira (2010–11) · Palma (2011) · Lanzidei (2011) · Pizzi (2011–)
v · Rottman (1933) · Fernández (1934) · Gallo (1935) · Fernández (1936–38) · Viola (1939) · Stábile (1940–41) · Viola (1942–45) · Sande (1945) · Zozaya (1945–49) · McBain (1949–51) · Viola (1952) · Sbarra (1953) · Viola & Fortunato (1954–55) · Lauri (1955) · Ferreira (1955) · Ongaro (1956) · Viola (1957–58) · Negri (1959–60) · Rodolfi (1960) · Antonio & Infante (1960) · Sbarra & Negri (1961) · Ongaro (1962–63) · Aldabe (1964) · Zubeldía (1965–70) · Ignomiriello (1971) · Bilardo (1971) · Silvero (1972) · Sívori (1972) · Mareque (1972) · Bilardo (1973–76) · Manera (1977) · Antonio (1977) · Rial (1978) · Urriolabeitia (1979) · Yudica (1980) · Cheves (1980–81) · Pachamé (1981) · Bilardo (1982) · Manera (1983–84) · Zuccarelli (1985) · Manera (1986) · Ramos Delgado (1987) · Malbernat (1987–88) · Solari (1988–90) · Zuccarelli (1990–91) · Flores (1991–92) · Romeo (1992) · Garisto (1992–93) · Trossero (1993–94) · Russo & Manera (1994–95) · Córdoba (1995–97) · Hernández (1998–99) · Ferraro (1999–2000) · Solari (2000) · Craviotto (2000–02) · Malbernat (2002–03) · Bilardo (2003) · Pachamé (2003) · Bilardo (2004) · Merlo (2004–05) · Burruchaga (2005–06) · Simeone (2006–07) · Sensini (2008) · Astrada (2008–09) · Sabella (2009–11) · Berizzo (2011) · Russo (2011–)
v · d · eArgentina national football team – managers

Vázquez (1924–25) · Lago Millán (1927–28) · Olazar (1928–29) · Olazar & Tramutola (1929–30) · Pascucci (1934) · Seoane (1934–37) · Fernández Roca (1937–39) · Stábile (1939–60) · Spinetto (1960–61) · D'Amico (1961) · Lorenzo (1962) · Rossi (1962) · D'Amico (1963) · Minella (1964–65) · Zubeldía (1965) · Lorenzo (1966) · Lopes (1967) · Faraone (1967) · Cesarini (1967–68) · Minella (1968) · Maschio (1969) · Pedernera (1969) · Pizzuti (1970–72) · Sívori (1972–73) · Cap (1974) · Menotti (1974–82) · Bilardo (1982–90) · Basile (1990–94) · Passarella (1994–98) · Bielsa (1998–2004) · Pekerman (2004-06) · Basile (2006–08) · Maradona (2008–10) · Batista (2010–11) · Sabella (2011–)
v · Stábile (1946–53) · Della Torre (1954) · D'Amico (1954) · Ongaro (1955–57) · Della Torre (1958–60) · Ongaro (1961) · Verdeal (1962) · Rossi (1963) · Anido (1964) · Giménez (1964) · Della Torre (1964) · Garczía Pérez (1965) · Pizuti (1965–69) · Santiago (1970) · Sánchez (1970) · Urriolabeitía (1970) · Spinetto (1970) · Maschio (1971) · D'Amico (1971) · Spinetto (1971) · Rodríguez (1972) · Rulli (1973) · Griguol (1973) · Labruna (1973) · Pizzuti (1974) · Santiago (1975) · Zubeldía (1975) · Giménez (1976) · Iturrieta (1976) · Dellacha (1976) · Basile (1977) · Giménez (1977) · Cejas (1977) · Rodríguez (1978) · Cejas (1978) · Urriolabeitía (1978) · Sívori (1979) · Hernández (1979) · Cavagnaro (1979) · Lorenzo (1980) · Cejas (1980) · V.Rodríguez (1980) · Pastoriza (1981) · Collazo (1982) · Cavagnaro (1982) · Domínguez (1982) · Salguiero (1983) · Pizzutti (1983) · Cejas (1984) · Castelli (1984) · Rodríguez (1985) · Giménez (1985) · Basile (1985) · Domínguez (1986) · Rocchia (1986) · Basile (1986–89) · Martínez (1989) · Marchetta (1989–90) · Chabay (1990) · Oleniak (1990) · Perfumo (1991) · Sosa (1991) · Grondona (1992) · Solari (1993) · Pizzuti-Della Pica (1993) · Babington (1993–94) · Della Pica (1994) · Cubilla (1994) · Martínez (1994) · Maradona-Fren (1995) · Martínez (1995) · Marchetta (1995) · Domínguez (1995) · Brindisi (1995–96) · Basile (1996–97) · Babington (1997–98) · Cappa (1998) · Zapata (1998) · Costas-Maschio (1999–2000) · Jorge (2000) · O. López-Cavallero (2000–01) · Merlo (2001–02) · Ardiles (2002–03) · Comisso (2003) · Cappa (2003) · Colombatti (caretaker) (2003) · Fillol (2004) · Rivarola (2004–05) · Quiroz (2005–06) · Fanesi (2005–06) · Simeone (2006) · Merlo (2006–07) · Costas (2007) · Micó (2007–08) · Llop (2008–09) · Caruso Lombardi (2009) · Barbas (caretaker) (2009) · Vivas (2009–10) · Russo (2010–11) · Simeone (2011–)
v · d · eFIFA 100
UEFA
Baggio · Ballack · Banks · Baresi · Beckenbauer · Beckham · Bergkamp · Bergomi · Best · Boniek · Boniperti · Breitner · Buffon · Butragueño · Cantona · Ceulemans · Charlton · Cruyff · Dalglish · Dasayev · Davids · Del Piero · Desailly · Deschamps · Emre · Eusébio · Facchetti · Figo · Fontaine · Gullit · Hagi · Henry · Kahn · Keane · Keegan · Klinsmann · Kluivert · Kopa · B. Laudrup · M. Laudrup · Lineker · Luis Enrique · Maier · Maldini · Masopust · Matthäus · Müller · Nedvěd · Neeskens · Nesta · Owen · Papin · Pfaff · Pirès · Platini · Puskás · Raúl · Rensenbrink · Rijkaard · Rivera · Rossi · Rui Costa · Rummenigge · Rüştü · Schmeichel · Seedorf · Seeler · Shearer · Shevchenko · Stoichkov · Šuker · Thuram · Totti · Trésor · Trezeguet · van Basten · R. van de Kerkhof  · W. van de Kerkhof · Van der Elst · van Nistelrooy · Vieira · Vieri · Zidane · Zoff
CONMEBOL
CAF
CONCACAF
AFC
v · d · eSerie A top scorers
1924: Schönfeld | 1925: Magnozzi | 1926: Hirzer | 1927: Powolny | 1928: Libonatti | 1929: Rossetti | 1930: Meazza | 1931: Volk | 1932: Petrone / Schiavio | 1933: Borel | 1934: Borel | 1935: Guaita | 1936 Meazza | 1937: Piola | 1938: Meazza | 1939: Boffi / Puricelli | 1940: Boffi | 1941: Puricelli | 1942: Boffi | 1943: Piola | 1946: Castigliano | 1947: V. Mazzola | 1948: Boniperti | 1949: Nyers | 1950: Nordahl | 1951: Nordahl | 1952: Hansen | 1953: Nordahl | 1954: Nordahl | 1955: Nordahl | 1956: Pivatelli | 1957: Da Costa | 1958: Charles | 1959: Angelillo | 1960: Sívori | 1961: Brighenti | 1962: Altafini / Milani | 1963: Nielsen / Manfredini | 1964: Nielsen | 1965: Orlando / S. Mazzola | 1966: Vinício | 1967: Riva | 1968: Prati | 1969: Riva | 1970: Riva | 1971: Boninsegna | 1972: Boninsegna | 1973: Pulici / Rivera / Savoldi | 1974: Chinaglia | 1975: Pulici | 1976: Pulici | 1977: Graziani | 1978: Rossi | 1979: Giordano | 1980: Bettega | 1981: Pruzzo | 1982: Pruzzo | 1983: Platini | 1984: Platini | 1985: Platini | 1986: Pruzzo | 1987: Virdis | 1988: Maradona | 1989: Serena | 1990: van Basten | 1991: Vialli | 1992: van Basten | 1993: Signori | 1994: Signori | 1995: Batistuta | 1996: Signori / Protti | 1997: Inzaghi | 1998: Bierhoff | 1999: Amoroso | 2000: Shevchenko | 2001: Crespo | 2002: Trezeguet / Hübner | 2003: Vieri | 2004: Shevchenko | 2005: Lucarelli | 2006: Toni | 2007: Totti | 2008: Del Piero | 2009: Ibrahimović | 2010: Di Natale | 2011: Di Natale
v · d · eBallon d'Or

1956: Matthews  | 1957: Di Stéfano  | 1958: Kopa  | 1959: Di Stéfano  | 1960: Suárez  | 1961: Sívori  | 1962: Masopust  | 1963: Yashin  | 1964: Law  | 1965: Eusébio  | 1966: Charlton  | 1967: Albert  | 1968: Best  | 1969: Rivera  | 1970: Müller  | 1971: Cruyff  | 1972: Beckenbauer  | 1973: Cruyff  | 1974: Cruyff  | 1975: Blokhin  | 1976: Beckenbauer  | 1977: Simonsen  | 1978: Keegan  | 1979: Keegan  | 1980: Rummenigge  | 1981: Rummenigge  | 1982: Rossi  | 1983: Platini  | 1984: Platini  | 1985: Platini  | 1986: Belanov  | 1987: Gullit  | 1988: van Basten  | 1989: van Basten  | 1990: Matthäus  | 1991: Papin  | 1992: van Basten  | 1993: Baggio  | 1994: Stoichkov  | 1995: Weah  | 1996: Sammer  | 1997: Ronaldo  | 1998: Zidane  | 1999: Rivaldo  | 2000: Figo  | 2001: Owen  | 2002: Ronaldo  | 2003: Nedvěd  | 2004: Shevchenko  | 2005: Ronaldinho  | 2006: Cannavaro  | 2007: Kaká  | 2008: C. Ronaldo  | 2009: Messi 2010: Messi

Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужно решить контрольную?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Omar Sívori — Sívori 1954 Spielerinformationen Voller Name Enrique Omar Sívori Geburtstag 2. Oktober 1935 Geburtsort …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Omar Sivori — Omar Sívori Spielerinformationen Voller Name Enrique Omar Sívori Geburtstag 2. Oktober 1935 Geburtsort San Nicolás de los Arroyos, Argentinien Sterbedatum 15. Februar 2005 …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Omar Sívori — Nombre Enrique Omar Sívori Nacimiento 2 de octub …   Wikipedia Español

  • Omar Sivori — Pour les articles homonymes, voir Sivori. Enrique Omar Sivori dit Omar Sivori (San Nicolas, Buenos Aires, Argentine, 2 octobre 1935 San Nicolas, 17 février 2005) est un footballeur argentin naturalisé italien. Attaquant… …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Omar Sívori — Pour les articles homonymes, voir Sivori. Omar Sívori …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Omar Sívori — Enrique Omar Sívori,Jugador y director técnico de fútbol Italo argentino (1935 17 de febrero de 2005), Nacido en Roma, hijo de padres argentinos y trasladado a ese paìs desde muy pequeño, iniciando como futbolista en el país sudamericano. Jugó en …   Enciclopedia Universal

  • Enrique Omar Sívori — Omar Sívori Spielerinformationen Voller Name Enrique Omar Sívori Geburtstag 2. Oktober 1935 Geburtsort San Nicolás de los Arroyos, Argentinien Sterbedatum 15. Februar 2005 …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Sívori — Omar Sívori Spielerinformationen Voller Name Enrique Omar Sívori Geburtstag 2. Oktober 1935 Geburtsort San Nicolás de los Arroyos, Argentinien Sterbedatum 15. Februar 2005 …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Sivori — o Sívori en su grafía castellanizada, es un apellido de origen italiano que puede hacer referencia a: Arturo Igoroin Sanjurjo, futbolista español apodado Sívori. Camillo Sivori, violinista y compositor italiano. Eduardo Sívori, pintor argentino.… …   Wikipedia Español

  • Omar (name) — Omar Pronunciation English: /oʊˈmɑr/ [1] Arabic: [uˈmɑr] Turkish: [øˈmeɾ] Hindustani: [ɔːˈmər] …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”