Uruguayan footballer (1952–2023)
In this
Spanish name, the first or paternal
surname is
Victorino and the second or maternal family name is
Barreto.
Waldemar Victorino Barreto[1] (22 May 1952 – 29 August 2023) was a Uruguayan footballer who played as a forward. He played football in six countries: Uruguay, Colombia, Italy, Argentina, Ecuador and Peru. Victorino is famous for scoring the winning goal to capture three major titles between 1980 and 1981. The first was scoring against Sport Club Internacional to win the 1980 Copa Libertadores with Nacional. The second was scoring for the Uruguay national team against Brazil to win the 1980 World Champions' Gold Cup. Finally, he scored against Nottingham Forest to win the 1980 Intercontinental Cup with Nacional.
Victorino took his own life by firearm on 29 August 2023, at the age of 71.[2]
Career statistics
Appearances and goals by national team and year[3]
National team |
Year |
Apps |
Goals
|
Uruguay
|
1976 |
5 |
3
|
1977 |
2 |
0
|
1978 |
0 |
0
|
1979 |
7 |
4
|
1980 |
11 |
4
|
1981 |
8 |
4
|
Total |
33 |
15
|
Honours
Nacional
Uruguay
References
External links
|
---|
- 1960: Spencer
- 1961: Panzutto
- 1962: Coutinho, Raymondi & Spencer
- 1963: Sanfilippo
- 1964: Rodríguez
- 1965: Pelé
- 1966: Onega
- 1967: Raffo
- 1968: Tupãzinho
- 1969: Ferrero
- 1970: Bertocchi & Más
- 1971: Artime & Castronovo
- 1972: Cubillas, Ramírez, Rojas & Toninho Guerreiro
- 1973: Caszely
- 1974: Morena, Rocha & Terto
- 1975: Morena & Ramírez
- 1976: Palhinha
- 1977: Scotta
- 1978: La Rosa & Scotta
- 1979: Miltão & Oré
- 1980: Victorino
- 1981: Zico
- 1982: Morena
- 1983: Luzardo
- 1984: Tita
- 1985: Sánchez
- 1986: de Lima
- 1987: Gareca
- 1988: Iguarán
- 1989: Aguilera & Amarilla
- 1990: Samaniego
- 1991: Gaúcho
- 1992: Palhinha
- 1993: Almada
- 1994: Rivas
- 1995: Jardel
- 1996: de Ávila
- 1997: Acosta
- 1998: Sérgio João
- 1999: Bonilla, Fernando Baiano, Gauchinho, Morán & Sosa
- 2000: Luizão
- 2001: Lopes
- 2002: Rodrigo Mendes
- 2003: M. Delgado & Ricardo Oliveira
- 2004: Luís Fabiano
- 2005: Salcedo
- 2006: Aloísio, F. Borja, Calderón, A. Delgado, Ereros, Farías, Fernandão, Marcinho, Nilmar, Montenegro, Pavone, Quinteros, Urrutia & Washington
- 2007: Cabañas
- 2008: Cabañas & Moreno
- 2009: Boselli
- 2010: Thiago Ribeiro
- 2011: Nanni & Wallyson
- 2012: Alustiza & Neymar
- 2013: Jô
- 2014: Dos Santos & Olivera
- 2015: Bou
- 2016: Calleri
- 2017: Sand
- 2018: M. Borja & Morelo
- 2019: Gabriel
- 2020: Martínez
- 2021: Gabriel
- 2022: Pedro
- 2023: Cano
- 2024: TBA
|