- Sebastián González
-
This name uses Spanish naming customs; the first or paternal family name is González and the second or maternal family name is Valdés.
Sebastián González Personal information Full name Sebastián Ignacio González Valdés Date of birth 14 December 1978 Place of birth Viña del Mar, Chile Height 1.73 m (5 ft 8 in) Playing position Striker Club information Current club The Strongest Senior career* Years Team Apps† (Gls)† 1998–2002 Colo-Colo 74 (27) 2002–2005 Atlante F.C. 119 (66) 2006-2008 Tigres 30 (9) 2007 → Veracruz (loan) 16 (1) 2007 → Olimpo (loan) 14 (3) 2008 Tecos UAG 13 (5) 2008-2009 León 15 (6) 2009 → Colo-Colo (loan) 13 (0) 2009-2010 APOP Kinyras 24 (9) 2010-2011 Potros Neza 27 (8) 2011- The Strongest National team‡ 2001-2005 Chile 14 (3) * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 27 December 2007.
† Appearances (Goals).
‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 28 April 2004Sebastián Ignacio González Valdés (born December 14, 1978 in Viña del Mar), is a Chilean football striker who currently plays for The Strongest. His nickname is "Chamagol".
Contents
Career
González began his professional career with Chilean club Colo-Colo in 1998. After four years with them, he joined Atlante F.C. for the 2002 Apertura ("Opening"). González scored 13 goals in 19 games in the Apertura, and added another 16 in 16 games in the Clausura ("Closing"). The next season, he scored six in the Apertura, and eight in the Clausura.[1] In Mexico, he became popular both for his prolific goal-scoring, as for his celebrations mimicking the Mexican comedic character "Chespirito".
During the 2004 Apertura, González added 12 goals in 17 games for Atlante F.C..
He played with Veracruz (Mexico) for Clausura 2007. He played for Olimpo in the Primera División Argentina, where he was transferred for the Apertura 2007. After several offers from the Primera "A" in Mexico, Chamagol signed with Tecos UAG and played in the Clausura 2008. In the Apertura 2008, Tecos made a trade to send Club León top goalscorer Freddy Bareiro in trade for Sebastian Gonzalez. He last played for Club León, as their captain before the 30 year old forward was loaned to Colo Colo on 6 February 2009.[2]
International
Olympic medal record Men's Football Bronze 2000 Sydney Team He was a member of the national squad competing at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, winning the bronze medal.[3]
Honours
Club
Colo-Colo
- Primera División de Chile: 1998, 2002
National Team
- Chile
- Olympic Games:
in Sydney (2000)
- Olympic Games:
References
- ^ Sebastián González stats at Medio Tiempo.com (Spanish)
- ^ http://www.fotolog.com/la_vimacxl/66501817
- ^ "Sebastián González Biography and Statistics". Sports Reference. http://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/go/sebastian-gonzalez-1.html. Retrieved 2009-07-24.
External links
- Sebastián González at National-Football-Teams.com
Sebastián González international tournaments Chile squad – 2000 Olympic bronze medalists 
Chile squad – 2004 Copa América 1 Bravo • 2 Álvarez • 3 L. Fuentes • 4 Pérez • 5 Ramírez • 6 Acuña • 7 Valenzuela • 8 Millar • 9 S. González • 10 Jiménez • 11 M. González • 12 Varas • 13 I. Fuentes • 14 Villarroel • 15 Mancilla • 16 Cisternas • 17 Mirosevic • 18 Meléndez • 19 Olarra • 20 Aros • 21 Figueroa • 22 Galaz • Coach: OlmosPrimera División de Chile Top Scorers 1933: Carvallo • 1934: Giudice • 1935: Au. Domínguez / Ogaz • 1936: Bolaños • 1937: Bolaños • 1938: Pizarro • 1939: Al. Domínguez • 1940: Alonso / Valenzuela • 1941: Profetta • 1942: Romo • 1943: Machuca / Mancilla • 1944: Alcántara / Al. Domínguez • 1945: Cruche / Giorgi / J. Zárate • 1946: Cruche • 1947: Vera • 1948: J. Zárate • 1949: Lorca • 1950: Díaz • 1951: Aguilera / Tello • 1952: Meléndez • 1953: Robledo • 1954: Robledo • 1955: Moreno • 1956: Villarroel • 1957: Albella • 1958: Albella / Verdejo • 1959: Rios • 1960: Falcon • 1961: Landa / Campos • 1962: Campos • 1963: Álvarez • 1964: Escudero • 1965: Scandolli • 1966: Bracamonte / Campos • 1967: E. Zárate • 1968: Reinoso • 1969: E. Zárate • 1970: Castro • 1971: E. Zárate • 1972: Espinoza • 1973: Yavar • 1974: Crisosto • 1975: Pizarro • 1976: Fabbiani • 1977: Fabbiani • 1978: Fabbiani • 1979: Caszely • 1980: Caszely • 1981: Caszely / Cabrera / Marcoleta • 1982: Siviero • 1983: Olivera • 1984: Cabrera • 1985: Basay • 1986: Salgado • 1987: Hurtado • 1988: De Luca / Oré • 1989: Martínez • 1990: Martínez • 1991: Martínez • 1992: A. González • 1993: Figueroa • 1994: Acosta • 1995: Caballero / A. González • 1996: Véner • 1997-A: Bisconti • 1997-C: Báez / Vallejos • 1998: González • 1999: Núñez • 2000: P. González • 2001: Tapia • 2002-A: S. González • 2002-C: Neira • 2003-A: Cabañas • 2003-C: Biscayzacú • 2004-A: Galaz • 2004-C: Galaz • 2005-A: Estay / Mancilla / Sarabia • 2005-C: Díaz / Fierro / Montecinos • 2006-A: Suazo • 2006-C: Monje • 2007-A: Suazo • 2007-C: Villanueva • 2008-A: Barrios • 2008-C: Barrios • 2009-A: Paredes • 2009-C: Rivarola • 2010: Mirosevic • 2011-A: Urbano
Categories:- 1978 births
- Living people
- Chilean footballers
- Chilean expatriate footballers
- Chile international footballers
- Olympic footballers of Chile
- Olympic bronze medalists for Chile
- Footballers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
- 2004 Copa América players
- CSD Colo-Colo players
- CF Atlante footballers
- UANL Tigres players
- Estudiantes Tecos players
- CD Veracruz players
- Olimpo footballers
- The Strongest players
- APOP Kinyras FC players
- Chilean Primera División players
- Expatriate footballers in Argentina
- Expatriate footballers in Bolivia
- Expatriate footballers in Mexico
- Expatriate footballers in Cyprus
- Chilean expatriates in Argentina
- Chilean expatriates in Bolivia
- Chilean expatriates in Mexico
- People from Viña del Mar
- Olympic medalists in football
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.
