playername	Andrea Caracciolo
dateofbirth	September 18, 1981
cityofbirth	Milan
countryofbirth	Italy
height
position	Striker
currentclub	Genoa C.F.C.
clubnumber	9
youthyears1	1998–2000 | youthclubs1 Sancolombano
years1	2000–2001 | clubs1 Como | caps1 0 | goals1 0
years2	2001 | clubs2 Pro Vercelli | caps2 10 | goals2 0
years3	2001–2005 | clubs3 Brescia | caps3 72 | goals3 26
years4	2002–2003 | clubs4 → Perugia (loan) | caps4 22 | goals4 2
years5	2005–2007 | clubs5 Palermo | caps5 62 | goals5 14
years6	2007–2008 | clubs6 Sampdoria | caps6 12 | goals6 1
years7	2008– | clubs7 Brescia | caps7 99 | goals7 51
nationalyears1	2002 | nationalteam1 Italy U-20 | nationalcaps1 2 | nationalgoals1 1
nationalyears2	2002–2004 | nationalteam2 Italy U-21 | nationalcaps2 10 | nationalgoals2 1
nationalyears3	2004–2006 | nationalteam3 Italy | nationalcaps3 2 | nationalgoals3 0
pcupdate	2008-01-31 }}

Andrea Caracciolo (born 18 September 1981), is an Italian footballer who plays for Brescia.

Career

His first football appearances were for Sancolombano of Italian Serie D (amateur league); later playing for Como and Pro Vercelli, both in professional leagues, before being signed by Brescia, the team in which he made his Serie A debut on 6 January 2002, against Bologna.

During the 2002–2003 Serie A season he played for Perugia, before returning to Brescia, scoring 12 goals at the end of the 2003–2004 season.

After the relegation of Brescia, he was signed by Palermo on 1 July 2005. He soon became Luca Toni's replacement, who left for Fiorentina. In the 2005–2006 season, Caracciolo played 35 games, scoring 9 goals. In the next season, Caracciolo has limited chance since the arrival of Amauri and David Di Michele. He scored only 5 goals in 27 matches, and made 17 starts.

In June 2007 was sold to Sampdoria in a co-ownership bid. as their centre forward Emiliano Bonazzoli is recovering from injury, Francesco Flachi, Fabio Bazzani and Fabio Quagliarella all left the club. That month also saw Caracciolo replaced Quagliarella, Quagliarella replaced Vincenzo Iaquinta and Fabrizio Miccoli replaced Caracciolo.

He faced competition with Claudio Bellucci, Antonio Cassano and fit again Bonazzoli, which he made only 6 starts.

On 31 January 2008 Caracciolo agreed to return to Brescia in a permanent transfer.

International career

Caracciolo played for the Italy U-21 team, with whom he won a European U-21 Championship in 2004. He also earned a call-up to the 2002 squad.

In November 2004, he made his debut for the Italian national team in a friendly match against Finland.

On August 16, 2006 he was recalled to the ''Azzurri'' squad by new coach Roberto Donadoni for a friendly game against Croatia, replacing Cristiano Lucarelli in 65th minute.

References

External links

Caracciolo's profile from Sampdoria official website

Category:1981 births Category:Living people Category:People from Milan Category:Italian footballers Category:Italy international footballers Category:Perugia Calcio players Category:Brescia Calcio players Category:U.S. Città di Palermo players Category:U.S. Pro Vercelli Calcio players Category:Association football forwards Category:Italy under-21 international footballers Category:U.C. Sampdoria players Category:Serie A footballers Category:Serie B footballers

de:Andrea Caracciolo fr:Andrea Caracciolo id:Andrea Caracciolo it:Andrea Caracciolo pl:Andrea Caracciolo pt:Andrea Caracciolo ru:Караччоло, �?ндреа fi:Andrea Caracciolo

playername	Diego Forlán
fullname	Diego Forlán Corazo
dateofbirth	May 19, 1979
cityofbirth	Montevideo
countryofbirth	Uruguay
height
currentclub	Internazionale
clubnumber	9
position	Striker
youthyears1	|youthclubs1 Peñarol
youthyears2	|youthclubs2 Danubio
youthyears3	|youthclubs3 Independiente
years1	1997–2001 |clubs1 Independiente |caps1 80 |goals1 37
years2	2001–2004 |clubs2 Manchester United |caps2 63 |goals2 10
years3	2004–2007 |clubs3 Villarreal |caps3 106 |goals3 54
years4	2007–2011 |clubs4 Atlético Madrid |caps4 134 |goals4 74
years5	2011– |clubs5 Internazionale |caps5 0 |goals5 0
nationalyears1	2002– |nationalteam1 Uruguay |nationalcaps1 82 |nationalgoals1 31
pcupdate	19:50, 24 Jul 2011 (UTC)
ntupdate	19:50, 24 Jul 2011 (UTC) }}

Diego Forlán Corazo (; born 19 May 1979) is a Uruguayan footballer who plays as a striker for Internazionale and the Uruguayan national team. He is a two-time winner of both the Pichichi Trophy and the European Golden Shoe, and also received the Golden Ball as the best player at the 2010 World Cup.

Forlán was born into a family of footballers, his father Pablo having played for São Paulo (1970–1975) and Uruguay in the 1966 and 1974 World Cups and his grandfather, Juan Carlos Corazo, for Independiente in Argentina. Forlán joined Independiente after rising through their youth team, and after a successful four-year spell, he signed for Manchester United. Forlán's disappointing two-year stint in the Premier League saw him fail to achieve the form he held at Independiente, and he moved on to La Liga side Villarreal.

In his first season in Spanish football, Forlán scored 25 league goals and won the Pichichi Trophy. After two more successful seasons with Villarreal, Forlán joined Atlético Madrid, where he once again became the league's top scorer, and became the first player to win the Pichichi Trophy twice since Ronaldo achieved this feat in 2003–04.

Forlán also has a successful international career, having scored 31 times for his country. He scored once at the 2002 World Cup in South Korea and Japan, and five times at the 2010 World Cup, in which he scored twice against the host nation South Africa, once against Ghana in the quarter-finals, once against the Netherlands in the semi-finals and once against Germany in the third place play-off. Despite scoring five goals, Forlan was beaten to the Golden Boot by Thomas Müller of Germany, as he also had 3 assists. David Villa of Spain won the Silver Boot. Wesley Sneijder of Holland won the Bronze Boot. Forlán was however recognized with the Golden Ball award, given to the best player at the tournament.

Club career

Early career

Born in Montevideo, Forlán, son of former player and Uruguayan international Pablo Forlán, was a promising tennis player in his youth. But he decided to follow the family tradition and concentrate on football when his sister Alejandra was involved in a car accident, which killed her boyfriend and left her in intensive care for five months and handicapped thereafter. In 1995, when he was 16, Forlán was brought to France by manager László Bölöni, and spent several months on trial at AS Nancy. However, the club opted against signing him, and Forlán returned to South America. He played for several South American clubs, including Argentine side Independiente, where he made his name in football as a goalscorer. His goalscoring feats attracted the attention of European sides, and in January 2002 he signed for Manchester United in the English Premier League for a fee of £6.9 million.

Manchester United

While Forlán's spell at Old Trafford was disappointing, he did enjoy the occasional purple patch of scoring. He had a knack for scoring important goals, such as the late equaliser at home to Aston Villa and the remarkable volleyed winner in the last minutes of the home game against Chelsea during United's Premier League-winning season of 2002–03. He became a fan favourite when he scored two goals against Liverpool in a 2–1 victory at Anfield. During this period, Forlán became known for removing his shirt and baring his torso in celebration of his goals. The first such example of this resulted in quite an amusing incident: Forlán whipped his shirt off in excitement after scoring an 85th minute winner against Southampton in November 2002 but struggled to get it back on in time before play restarted, resulting in the spectacle of Forlán briefly running around the Old Trafford pitch bare-chested with his shirt still in his hand, before recovering the ball for his team. The referee soon stopped play and ordered Forlán off the pitch to get dressed.

Forlán's 17 goals in 95 appearances (goal every 5.5 games) for United did not compare favourably to his former teammate Ruud van Nistelrooy's 150 goals in 210 games (goal every 1.4 games), and it was widely thought Forlán would not start the 2004–05 season in the United team colours. That was proved true when he signed for Villarreal CF in August 2004, the same month Wayne Rooney joined United.

Villarreal

Forlán was strongly linked with a move to Spanish clubs Levante UD and Athletic Bilbao (the latter as he is of Basque descent), but on 21 August 2004 he signed with Villarreal CF. At Villarreal, he became the La Liga 2004–05 season Pichichi Trophy winner with 25 goals in 38 appearances (goal every 1.5 games) and helped Villarreal to their first ever UEFA Champions League spot. He also jointly won the European Golden Boot award with Thierry Henry. His form dipped in the 2005–06 season as Villarreal underwent several changes, but in 2006–07, he hit form again, ending the season with 19 goals in 36 appearances (goal every 1.9 games).

Atlético Madrid

2007–08 season

Forlán was linked with a transfer jointly with Juan Román Riquelme to Atlético Madrid in exchange for Luis Perea plus cash in June 2007. On 30 June 2007, following the departure of their captain Fernando Torres to Liverpool, Atlético Madrid confirmed that they had agreed to a fee of around €21 million. He returned to England in February 2008 to take part in Atlético's UEFA Cup clash against Bolton Wanderers (the club against whom he made his Manchester United debut), but the side lost out 1–0 on aggregate. In May 2008, Forlán helped Atlético qualify for the Champions League for the first time in over a decade, scoring the winning goal against Deportivo La Coruña. He ended his first season in Madrid with 23 goals, and formed a potent partnership with Argentinian striker Sergio Agüero.

2008–09 season

On 9 May 2009, Forlán scored twice against Espanyol to help Atlético clinch Champions League qualification for a second successive year. Los Rojiblancos were trailing 2–0 at half-time and had seen Luis Perea sent off, but came back to win 3–2 thanks to a goal of the season contender from Forlán, as well as a last minute winner. He also scored crucial goals in wins over Barcelona, Villarreal and Valencia. On 23 May 2009, Forlán scored a hat-trick against Athletic Bilbao, which helped him win the La Liga Pichichi Trophy award, as well as the European Golden Boot for a second time. He ended the 2008–09 season with a very impressive 32 goals in 33 matches (essentially a goal per game).

2009–10 season

Forlán started the 2009–10 season slowly, and struggled for form as Atlético made their worst start to a league season since their relegation in 2000. On 24 October 2009, Forlán scored a penalty and missed another as Atlético were held to a 1–1 draw at home against Mallorca, who had played the majority of the second half with just nine players on the field. The disappointing result and performance led to protests from Atlético supporters, as well as criticism for Forlán, who was subsequently left out of the squad for the next game. Atlético started to improve after the arrival new manager Quique Sánchez Flores, and once again, Forlán flourished in the second half of the season, as Atlético reached the finals of both the Europa League and Copa del Rey. On 14 February 2010, Forlán scored the first goal as Atlético beat Barcelona 2–1 at the Vicente Calderón, inflicting the eventual Champions only league defeat of the season. On 22 April 2010, Forlán scored the only goal of the game in Atlético's Europa League semi-final first leg at home to Liverpool. A week later, Liverpool took the tie to extra time before taking a 2–1 aggregate lead. Forlán then scored again to make it 2–2 on aggregate, giving Atlético the away goal they needed to reach the final, in which they played against Fulham at Volksparkstadion on 12 May. Forlán scored twice against Fulham in the final, in a 2–1 win and was awarded man of the match. He ended the season with a total of 28 goals, including six in Atlético's successful Europa League campaign.

2010–11 season

The 2010–11 season began with another trophy for Forlán and Atlético, winning the UEFA Super Cup, beating Internazionale 2–0 in Monaco on 27 August 2010. Again Forlán started the season slowly, and despite finding the net three times in the opening two league games, he then went 12 matches in all competitions without a goal before finally scoring a double in a 3–0 win against Osasuna on 13 November. He speculated Beşiktaş, Real Madrid and American club Seattle Sounders attempted to sign him in the January transfer window.

Internazionale

On 29 August 2011 it was confirmed that Diego Forlán had joined Internazionale following the departure of Samuel Eto'o.

International career

Forlán made his debut for Uruguay on 27 March 2002, scoring his first goal in a 2–3 friendly defeat against Saudi Arabia. During the 2002 World Cup, he scored a volley on 11 June 2002 in the group stage 3–3 draw against Senegal. Despite coming from three goals down to draw the game, Uruguay were eliminated from the tournament along with France in Group A. He also scored against Brazil in the 35th minute of the 2007 Copa América semi-final. However, he missed his shot during the subsequent penalty shoot-out, which Brazil ultimately won 5–4. Since the 2007 Copa America, Forlán has become a regular for Uruguay, often in the starting XI. On 17 June 2008, he scored a hat-trick in a World Cup qualifying game against Peru.

Diego Forlán and Youri Djorkaeff were, respectively, members of the Uruguay and France squads that met in the 2002 World Cup. Their fathers, Pablo and Jean, featured in the match between Uruguay and France at the 1966 World Cup.

Forlán is currently Uruguay's all-time most capped player with 82 caps, and equal with Héctor Scarone, who has been the country's top scorer with 31 international goals since 1930.

2002 FIFA World Cup

2004 Copa América

Forlan played 6 games and scored 1 goal.

2007 Copa América

Forlan played 6 games and scored 3 goals.

2010 FIFA World Cup

On 16 June 2010, during Uruguay's second group game in the 2010 World Cup against South Africa, Forlán opened the scoring with a long range effort. Later in the game, Forlán scored from the penalty spot for his second and also had a hand in Uruguay's third, in a 3–0 win over the host nation. On 2 July 2010, Forlán scored a free kick against Ghana to equalise in the quarter-final. The game ended 1–1 and Uruguay advanced to the semi-finals after defeating Ghana 4–2 in the penalty shootout. On 6 July 2010, Forlán scored another long range goal, this time with his left foot to equalise against the Netherlands in the semi-final. Despite a half-time score of 1–1, Uruguay eventually lost 3–2 as the Dutch advanced to the final. Forlán became the first player since Lothar Matthäus in 1990 to score three goals from outside the penalty area in one tournament. On 10 July 2010, Forlán scored for the final time in the tournament as he netted a well-executed volley from the edge of the area to give Uruguay the lead. This goal, from a pass by Arévalo Ríos, was selected by FIFA as the Goal of the Tournament. Forlán then hit the crossbar with the final kick of the game from a free-kick as they lost to Germany 3–2 in the third place play-off. Forlán was awarded the Golden Ball as the tournament's best player. He was also picked for the team of the tournament, and was one of the top scorers at the World Cup with 5 goals.

2011 Copa América

On 24 July 2011, Forlán scored twice after Luis Suarez's opening goal helping Uruguay win their 15th Copa America title after beating Paraguay 3–0 in the final. Forlan's father and grandfather were also South American champions with Uruguay over a period spanning the 95 years of the world's oldest active tournament.

International goals and caps

Uruguay's goal tally first.

International appearances and goals
! # !! Date !! Venue !! Opponent !! Result !! Competition !! Goal
	27 March	Prince Mohamed bin Fahd Stadium, Dammam				1 (1)
	17 April
	16 May	Wulihe Stadium, Shenyang
	21 May
	11 June	Suwon World Cup Stadium, Suwon				1 (2)
	28 March					1 (3)
	8 June	Seoul World Cup Stadium, Seoul
	20 August					1 (4)
	7 September	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo				1 (5)
	10 September	Estadio Defensores del Chaco, Asunción
	15 November	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
	19 November	Pinheirão, Curitiba				2 (7)
	18 February	Independence Park (Jamaica)
	31 March	[[Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
	1 June	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo				1 (8)
	6 June	Estadio Metropolitano, Barranquilla
	7 July	Estadio Elías Aguirre, Chiclayo			2004 Copa América
	10 July	Estadio Elías Aguirre, Chiclayo			2004 Copa América	1 (9)
	13 July				2004 Copa América
	18 July	Estadio Jorge Basadre, Tacna			2004 Copa América
	21 July				2004 Copa América
	24 July	Estadio Garcilaso de la Vega, Cusco			2004 Copa América
	9 October
	27 March
	30 March	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo				1 (10)
	4 June	Estadio José Pachencho Romero, Maracaibo				1 (11)
	7 June
	17 August	El Molinón, Gijón
	4 September	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
	8 October	Estadio Olímpico Atahualpa, Quito
	12 October	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
	12 November	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
	1 March	Anfield, Liverpool
	16 August	Alexandria Stadium, Alexandria
	15 November	Boris Paichadze Stadium, Tbilisi
	2 June	Stadium Australia, Sydney				1 (12)
	26 June				2007 Copa América
	30 June				2007 Copa América
	3 July				2007 Copa América
	7 July				2007 Copa América	2 (14)
	10 July	Estadio José Pachencho Romero, Maracaibo			2007 Copa América	1 (15)
	14 July				2007 Copa América
	13 October	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo				1 (16)
	17 October	Estadio Defensores del Chaco, Asunción
	6 February	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
	28 May	Ullevaal Stadion, Oslo
	14 June	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
	17 June	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo				3 (19)
	6 September	Estadio El Campín, Bogotá
	10 September	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
	19 November	Stade de France, Paris
	28 March	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo				1 (20)
	1 April
	6 June	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
	10 June					1 (21)
	9 September	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
	10 October	Estadio Olímpico Atahualpa, Quito				1 (22)
	13 October	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
	14 November
	18 November	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
	3 March	AFG Arena, St. Gallen				1 (23)
	26 May	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo				1 (24)
	11 June	Cape Town Stadium, Cape Town
	16 June	Loftus Versfeld Stadium, Pretoria				2 (26)
	22 June	Royal Bafokeng Stadium, Rustenburg
	26 June	Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium, Port Elizabeth
	2 July	Soccer City, Johannesburg				1 (27)
	6 July	Cape Town Stadium, Cape Town				1 (28)
	10 July	Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium, Port Elizabeth				1 (29)
	12 October	Wuhan Sports Center Stadium, Wuhan
	17 November
	25 March	A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn
	29 March	Aviva Stadium, Dublin
	29 May	Rhein-Neckar-Arena, Sinsheim
	8 June	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
	23 June	Estadio Atilio Paiva Olivera, Rivera
	4 July
	8 July
	12 July	Estadio Ciudad de La Plata, La Plata
	16 July	Estadio Brigadier General Estanislao López
	19 July	[[Estadio Ciudad de La Plata, La Plata
	24 July					2 (31)

Career statistics

Club

0 7 18 12 0 6 4 0 25 10 19 16 32 18 8

Club	Season	League	Cup	League Cup	Continental	Other	Total
!Apps!!Goals!!Apps!!Goals!!Apps!!Goals!!Apps!!Goals!!Apps!!Goals!!Apps!!Goals
rowspan="5"	Independiente		2	|	–		–		0	0	–		2	0
1999–2000 Argentine Primera División	1999–2000	24	|	–		–		0	0	–		24	7
2000–01 Argentine Primera División	2000–01	36	|	–		–		6	2	–		42	20
2000–01 Argentine Primera División	2001–02	18	|	–		–		5	1	–		23	13
!Total	–!!colspan="2"
rowspan="5"	Manchester United		13	|	0	0	0	0	5	0	–		18	0
2002–03 FA Premier League	2002–03	25	|	2	0	5	2	13	1	–		45	9
2003–04 FA Premier League	2003–04	24	|	2	1	1	1	4	2	1	0	32	8
2004–05 FA Premier League	2004–05	1	|	0	0	0	0	1	0	1	0	3	0
!Total	!63!!10!!4!!1!!6!!3!!23!!3!!2!!0!!98!!17
rowspan="4"	Villarreal		38	|	1	0	–		0	0	–		39	25
2005–06 La Liga	2005–06	32	|	2	0	–		13	3	–		47	13
2006–07 La Liga	2006–07	36	|	4	1	–		2	1	–		44	21
!Total	!106!!54!!8!!1!!colspan="2"
rowspan="5"	Atlético Madrid		36	|	6	1	–		11	6	–		53	23
2008–09 La Liga	2008–09	33	|	3	1	–		9	2	–		45	35
2009–10 La Liga	2009–10	33	|	6	3	–		17	7	–		56	28
2010–11 La Liga	2010–11	32	|	3	1	–		6	1	1	0	42	10
!Total	–!!43!!16!!1!!0!!195!!96
Career total	!383!!175!!28!!8!!6!!3!!92!!26!!3!!0!!512!!212

''Statistics accurate as of match played 12 May 2011''

International

|- |2002||5||2 |- |2003||7||5 |- |2004||11||2 |- |2005||9||2 |- |2006||3||0 |- |2007||9||5 |- |2008||7||3 |- |2009||9||3 |- |2010||11||7 |- |2011||11||2 |- !Total||82||31 |} ''Statistics accurate as of match played 24 July 2011''

Awards and honours

Club

;Manchester United

Premier League (1): 2002–03

FA Cup (1): 2003–04

FA Community Shield (1): 2003

;Villarreal

UEFA Intertoto Cup (1): 2004

;Atlético Madrid

UEFA Europa League (1): 2009–10

UEFA Super Cup (1): 2010

National team

;Uruguay:

2004 Copa América: Third Place

2007 Copa América: Fourth Place

2010 World Cup: Fourth Place

2011 Copa América: Winner

Individual

EFE Trophy (1): 2004–05

European Golden Shoe (2): 2004–05*, 2008–09

Pichichi Trophy (2): 2004–05, 2008–09

2010 FIFA World Cup All-Star Team

2010 FIFA World Cup Golden Ball

(* Jointly shared with Thierry Henry)

Personal life

A founding member of Fundación Alejandra Forlán, headed by his sister, Forlán is outspoken on the perils of dangerous driving. Back in 1991, Alejandra suffered a car accident where she lost her boyfriend and became paralyzed as a result. Diego Maradona met Forlan's father during that time, since he was a footballer in the 1970s, and helped him raise funds for his daughter’s treatment. She became an integral part of his inspiration to play football, and the whole family has gathered round to make sure the foundation is given as high a profile as his in Uruguay.

In 2009, Forlán appeared in a music video for Coti starring alongside Maxi Rodríguez. On July 2010, Forlán had his match-winning antics at the FIFA World Cup 2010 immortalised in the style of the famous Japanese series Captain Tsubasa. The celebratory song was made by the faceless band The Golden Vuvuzelas with music from the Super Robot anime series Mazinger Z.

Forlán announced on 9 March 2011 on his official Twitter page that he and Argentinian model/actress Zaira Nara were engaged to be married. However, in June 2011, Forlan and Nara announced they were breaking their engagement. However no reason was released for the breakup.

References

Internazionale Milano move - http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story/_/id/949710/atletico-madrid-striker-diego-forlan-on-verge-of-inter-milan-move?cc=5901

External links

Atlético Madrid profile

BDFutbol profile

Transfermarkt profile

2010 FIFA World Cup profile

Category:1979 births Category:Living people Category:People from Montevideo Category:Uruguayan people of Spanish descent Category:Uruguayan people of Basque descent Category:Spanish people of Uruguayan descent Category:Naturalised citizens of Spain Category:Uruguayan footballers Category:Association football forwards Category:Primera División Argentina players Category:Club Atlético Independiente footballers Category:Premier League players Category:La Liga footballers Category:Serie A footballers Category:Manchester United F.C. players Category:Villarreal CF footballers Category:Atlético Madrid footballers Category:F.C. Internazionale Milano players Category:Pichichi Trophy winners Category:Uruguay international footballers Category:2004 Copa América players Category:2007 Copa América players Category:2011 Copa América players Category:2002 FIFA World Cup players Category:2010 FIFA World Cup players Category:Uruguayan expatriate footballers Category:Expatriate footballers in Argentina Category:Expatriate footballers in England Category:Expatriate footballers in Spain

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