Valdés is a surname of Asturian (Northern Spain) origin.

Both in North and South America the spelling Valdez is very common.

The exact meaning of "Valdés" is not clear. It may come from "Valle del Ese" in the Valdés County, Asturias (Spain), where the name originates, or as an evolution from the Germanic voice "balderich".

The name refers to:

• People
  • Antonio Valdés y Basán (Spanish naval officer), for whom Valdez, Alaska is named
  • Bebo Valdés, (born 1918), Cuban jazz composer and arranger
  • Cayetano Valdés y Flores (1767–1834), Spanish naval officer and explorer
  • Chayito Valdez (born 1945), Mexican musician and entertainer
  • Chucho Valdés, (born 1945), Cuban jazz musician and pianist
  • Cynthia Valdez (born 1987), Mexican rhythmic gymnast
  • Germán Valdés (1915–1973), Mexican actor, singer and comedian
  • Juan Dominguez y Valdez (1784 -?) military of Texas
  • Gonzalo Fernández de Oviedo y Valdés (1478–1557), Spanish historian
  • Jerónimo Valdés (1785–1855), Spanish general and governor of Cuba
  • Juan de Valdés (1500–1541), Spanish religious writer
  • Juan Meléndez Valdés (1754–1817), Spanish poet
  • Juan Valdez, a Costa Rican man whose affidavit certifying that he drinks Costa Rican coffee played a role in the Juan Valdez drinks Costa Rican coffee litigation
  • José Ramón Guizado Valdés (dates unknown), President of Panama 1955
  • José Travassos Valdez (1787–1862), Portuguese soldier and statesman
  • Miguel Alemán Valdés (1902–1983), President of Mexico 1946–1952
  • Nelson Haedo Valdez (born 1983), Paraguayan footballer
  • Peter Valdes (died before 1219), founder of a Christian sect
  • Ramon Maximiliano Valdés, President of Panama 1916–1918
  • Ramón Valdés (1923–1988), Mexican actor
  • Rodrigo Valdez (born 1946), Colombian former middleweight boxer
  • Roy Valdés (born 1920), Cuban Major League Baseball player
  • Víctor Valdés (born 1982), Spanish football goalkeeper
  • Wendy Valdez (born 1982), Filipina beauty queen, former reality star, and actress
  • Gov. Juan Valdez, colonial governor of Texas
• Fictional people
  • Juan Valdez, fictional character appearing in advertisements for Colombian coffee

• Place names
  • Valdés (Asturias), a Spanish municipality in the province of Asturias, birthplace of the name.
  • Valdez, Alaska, seaport city in Alaska
  • Valdez oil terminal, oil port in Valdez, Alaska, at the southern end of the Alaska Pipeline
  • Valdez, California, in Yolo County
  • Valdez, Esmeraldas, Ecuador
  • Valdez, Florida, a populated place in Volusia County, Florida
  • Valdes Island, one of the Gulf Islands located in the Strait of Georgia, British Columbia, Canada
  • Valdes Peninsula, peninsula along the Atlantic coast of Argentina

• Oil tanker
  • Exxon Valdez, oil tanker involved in an oil spill in Alaska in 1989
  • Survivors of the Valdez Oil Spill, organization that claims to represent the victims of the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill

• Other
  • Valdez (gymnastics), a back walkover that begins in a sitting position
  • Valdez Blockade, a protest by Alaskan fishermen in 1993

Coordinates: 61°07′23″N 146°18′18″W / 61.123°N 146.305°W / 61.123; -146.305

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Carlos Valdés or Carlos Valdéz may refer to:

• Carlos Valdés (footballer) (born 1985), Colombian footballer
• Carlos "Patato" Valdes (1926–2007), Cuban percussionist
• Carlos Adrián Valdez (born 1983), Uruguayan footballer
• Carlos Valdez (baseball) (born 1971), former Major League Baseball pitcher

This disambiguation page lists articles about people with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Víctor Valdés

Personal information
Full name	Víctor Valdés i Arribas
Date of birth	(1982-01-14) 14 January 1982 (age 30)
Place of birth	L'Hospitalet de Llobregat, Spain
Height	1.83 m (6 ft 0 in)
Playing position	Goalkeeper
Club information
Current club	Barcelona
Number	1
Youth career
1992	Barcelona
1992–1995	Tenerife
1995–2000	Barcelona
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps†	(Gls)†
2000–2003	Barcelona B	77	(0)
2002–	Barcelona	330	(0)
National team‡
2000–2001	Spain U18	11	(0)
2001	Spain U19	3	(0)
2001	Spain U20	1	(0)
2002–2003	Spain U21	11	(0)
2010–	Spain	7	(0)
2001–	Catalonia	12	(0)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 13 May 2012. † Appearances (Goals). ‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 16 November 2011

Víctor Valdés i Arribas (Catalan pronunciation: [ˈbiktoɾ balˈdes i aˈribas]; born 14 January 1982) is a Spanish football goalkeeper who currently plays for FC Barcelona in La Liga.

He is regarded to be one of Barcelona's better goalkeepers in franchise history, having won a total of 19 titles including five La Liga titles, three Champions League titles, and two Copa del Rey titles. He also has won the Zamora Trophy a record five times. He currently holds the club records as goalkeeper with most appearances in the league and in official competition, breaking Andoni Zubizarreta's records during the 2011–12 season. Before joining the full team in 2002–03 season, Valdés played for the youth teams and FC Barcelona B. Currently, he has a contract with Barcelona until 2014.^[1]

Early career[link]

Born in L'Hospitalet de Llobregat, Barcelona, Catalonia, to José Manuel Valdés and Agueda Arribas and has two brothers, elder Ricardo and younger Álvaro, Valdés started his career with FC Barcelona's youth team when he joined from Peña Cinco Copas on 1 July 1992. But in September, he moved with his family to Tenerife and had to leave the club, rejoining only three years later. After returning, he made quick progress through the youth teams.

Barcelona[link]

Valdés training with Barcelona

The early part of the 2002–03 season saw him play deputy to Argentine international Roberto Bonano. The arrival of Radomir Antić as the new manager saw regular first team opportunities for him.

In the 2003–04 season, he emerged as first-choice goalkeeper, and in the 2004–05 season, he played in almost all of Barcelona's matches helping Barcelona to their first league title in six years. He also won the Zamora Trophy for the best goalkeeper in Spain.

In the 2005–06 season, he helped Barça to the double. He played a big part in Barça's 2005–06 title and in the final against Arsenal, he denied Thierry Henry twice from point-blank range. His efforts saw him singled out for praise from Frank Rijkaard. The "Zamora" title, however, eluded him as Valdés came third after Santiago Cañizares and the winner, José Manuel Pinto.

On 17 June 2007, the last round in La Liga, Valdés matched a goalkeeping record held by Barcelona legend Andoni Zubizarreta; a record of starting, and never being substituted, in all 38 matches of the La Liga season.^[2]

Valdés playing for Barcelona during the match against Mallorca

Valdés set the Barcelona club record for not conceding a goal in European competition with a clean sheet against Rangers on 7 November 2007, which saw him re-write the Barça record books after not conceding a goal for 466 minutes. Unfortunately, Valdés was beaten twice by Olympique Lyonnais' captain Juninho through a 45-yard free kick and a late penalty at the Stade de Gerland, ending his streak.^[3] In the 2006–07 and 2007–08 seasons, however, Barça failed to win a major trophy. On 1 April 2008, Valdés made his 250th appearance for Barcelona.

On 27 May 2009, Barcelona beat Manchester United 2–0 in the 2009 UEFA Champions League Final to complete an unprecedented Treble of La Liga, Champions League, and Copa del Rey. In the match, Valdés made two crucial saves from attempts by Cristiano Ronaldo in both halves. In the first half, he saved a long-range free kick, and in the second half, he saved the other from Ronaldo, coming from a tight angle following a low cross from Dimitar Berbatov.

On 16 May 2010, Valdés won his fourth title as Barcelona clinched a second successive Spanish league title with Josep Guardiola's side, ending the season with 99 points.^[4]

On 29 August 2011, Valdés played his 410th match with Barcelona and equaled Andoni Zubizarreta record as Barcelona's goalkeeper with most appearances.^[5]

Valdés went 896 minutes without conceding a single goal during the 2011–12 season.^[6]

International career[link]

On 20 May 2010, Valdés was included in Spain's final 23-man squad for the 2010 World Cup in South Africa as the third-choice goalkeeper behind Iker Casillas and Pepe Reina respectively, wearing the #12 shirt.^[7]

On 3 June 2010, Valdés earned his first cap by starting in a friendly match between Spain and South Korea at Tivoli-Neu in Innsbruck, Austria. Coincidently it was 10 years to the day since compatriot Iker Casillas made his debut for the national team.^[8] In July 2010, he won the 2010 World Cup with Spain. He won his second cap in Spain's 1–1 draw against Mexico, coming on as a second-half substitute for Iker Casillas.

Personal life[link]

Valdés has a long-term relationship with his girlfriend, Yolanda Cardona. In 20 August 2009 Cardona gave birth to the couple's first child, son Dylan Valdés Cardona in Barcelona.

Career statistics[link]

Club[link]

As of 13 May 2012.^{[9][10][11][12]}

• (Goals=Goals Conceded)

International[link]

^[14]

Clean Sheets[link]

Victor Valdés is the club record holder in number of games without conceding a goal.

• Bold=Total
• Bracket=League

• Season 2002–03 9 (5)
• Season 2003–04 17 (13)
• Season 2004–05 20 (19)
• Season 2005–06 24 (16)
• Season 2006–07 21 (15)
• Season 2007–08 26 (15)
• Season 2008–09 20 (15)
• Season 2009–10 28 (20)
• Season 2010–11 21 (17)
• Season 2011–12 24 (17)

Honours[link]

Barcelona[link]

• La Liga (5): 2004–05, 2005–06, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11; Runner-up 2003–04, 2006–07, 2011–12
• Copa del Rey (2): 2008–09, 2011–12; Runner-up 2010–11
• Supercopa de España (5): 2005, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2011
• UEFA Champions League (3): 2005–06, 2008–09, 2010–11
• UEFA Super Cup (2): 2009, 2011; Runner-up 2006
• FIFA Club World Cup (2): 2009, 2011; Runner-up 2006

Spain[link]

• FIFA World Cup: 2010

Individual[link]

• Zamora Trophy: 2004–05, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12
• ESM Team of the Year: 2010–11
• La Liga Goalkeeper of the Year: 2010–11

Decorations[link]

• Prince of Asturias Awards: 2010
• Gold Medal of the Royal Order of Sporting Merit: 2011^[15]

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Víctor Valdés

• FC Barcelona profile
• Víctor Valdés at La Liga
• BDFutbol profile
• Transfermarkt profile
• National team data (Spanish)
• 2010 FIFA World Cup profile
• Víctor Valdés at National-Football-Teams.com
• Víctor Valdés – FIFA competition record
• Víctor Valdés – UEFA competition record

Spain squads v t e Spain squad – 2010 FIFA World Cup Winners (1st Title) 1 Casillas (c) 2 Albiol 3 Piqué 4 Marchena 5 Puyol 6 Iniesta 7 Villa 8 Xavi 9 F. Torres 10 Fàbregas 11 Capdevila 12 Valdés 13 Mata 14 Alonso 15 Ramos 16 Busquets 17 Arbeloa 18 Pedro 19 Llorente 20 Martínez 21 Silva 22 Navas 23 Reina Coach: Del Bosque v t e Spain squad – UEFA Euro 2012 1 Casillas (c) 2 Albiol 3 Piqué 4 Martínez 5 Juanfran 6 Iniesta 7 Pedro 8 Xavi 9 Torres 10 Fàbregas 11 Negredo 12 Valdés 13 Mata 14 Alonso 15 Ramos 16 Busquets 17 Arbeloa 18 Jordi Alba 19 Llorente 20 Cazorla 21 Silva 22 Navas 23 Reina Coach: Del Bosque

Ángel di María

Personal information
Full name	Ángel Fabián di María Hernández
Date of birth	(1988-03-14) 14 March 1988 (age 24)
Place of birth	Rosario, Argentina
Height	1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)[1]
Playing position	Forward
Club information
Current club	Real Madrid
Number	22
Youth career
2001–2005	Rosario Central
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps†	(Gls)†
2005–2007	Rosario Central	35	(6)
2007–2010	Benfica	76	(7)
2010–	Real Madrid	56	(11)
National team‡
2005	Argentina U20	13	(3)
2008	Argentina U23	6	(2)
2008-	Argentina	27	(5)
Honours Competitor for  Argentina Men's Football Gold 2008 Beijing Team Competition
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 22:04, 13 May 2012 (UTC). † Appearances (Goals). ‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 11 October 2011

Ángel Fabián di María Hernández (born 14 February 1988) is an Argentine footballer who currently plays as a winger for Spanish La Liga club Real Madrid^[2] and the Argentine national team. He is nicknamed El Angelito, Di Magia, El Flaco, El Pibito and Fideo, the Spanish word for noodle.^[3]

Club career[link]

Rosario Central[link]

Di María started his professional football career in 2005 when he made his debut for Rosario Central. He originally lived in Malta where he was raised until the age of nine. In January 2007, he had an opportunity to play in the Russian Premier League when Rubin Kazan offered him a contract. At first, he agreed, but soon afterwards, he changed his mind and turned down the offer.^[4] After putting up a remarkable performance in the 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup, playing for Argentina, di María caught the eye of several European teams and in the end, SL Benfica of Portugal signed him.

Benfica[link]

Di María with Benfica.

Di María was transferred to Portuguese side Benfica in July 2007 where he played as a midfielder. Benfica paid Rosario Central €6 million for 80% of his sports rights and 50% of sports right of Andrés Díaz.^[5] Later, in August 2008, the Portuguese club paid an extra €2 million for the remaining 20%,^[6], but re-sold 10% to GestiFute.^[7]

So highly regarded was di María by Benfica that team president Luís Filipe Vieira, when presenting the young Argentine, told the club's supporters he had bought the perfect replacement for Benfica's departing captain, Simão, a talismanic figure for Benfica for over five seasons.

During the first months of his tenure in Lisbon, di María showed that he was not in the least weighed down by the expectations, and the fans quickly took to the exciting talent.

Di María signed a new deal with Benfica in October 2009, adding three more years to his current deal, which was to last until 30 June 2015 with a €40 million minimum fee release.^[8] Later that month, he was backed by Diego Maradona to become "Argentina's next superstar."^[9]

On 27 February 2010, di María scored his first hat trick in a classic 4–0 win against Leixões SC. The next day, he made the headlines as "Magic Tri María" of all sports newspaper in Portugal.^[10]

Real Madrid[link]

2010–11 season[link]

Di Maria and Real Madrid against Javier Chica and rivals RCD Espanyol.

On 28 June 2010, Real Madrid posted on their website that they had come to terms with Benfica for the transfer of di María. He signed a five-year contract for €25 million, plus €11 million in incentives, as announced by the Portuguese Stock Exchange regulating entity.^[11] On 7 July 2010, di María arrived to Madrid directly from Buenos Aires,^[12] and passed the medical test on 8 July.^[13]

He made his debut on 4 August 2010 in a friendly match against Club América, which Real Madrid won 3–2–.^[14] On 22 August, di María scored his first goal in another friendly against Hércules CF, which Real Madrid won 3–1.^[15] In the last match of preseason, on 24 August, after an individual play described as a "magic moment", he opened the score of the 2–0 win against CA Peñarol, for the Santiago Bernabéu Trophy.^[16]

His league debut came on 29 August, in a 0–0 draw against RCD Mallorca.^[17] On 18 September, di María scored his first league goal for Real Madrid in their 2–1 win over Real Sociedad.^[18] Ten days later, he scored his first goal in the Champions League against AJ Auxerre, in a 1–0 victory.^[19] He scored a controversial first goal against Sevilla FC on 19 December. Days later, di María assisted Karim Benzema's two goals and Cristiano Ronaldo's goal in an astonishing 8–0 win over Levante UD on 22 December. In the second leg of the Champions League last 16 round against Olympique Lyonnais, he scored the third and final goal in a 3–0 win to send Real Madrid through to the last eight for the first time in seven years.

Di María scored Real's third goal during their first-leg Champions League quarter-final victory over Tottenham Hotspur. On 20 April 2011, he was sent off in the 31st minute of extra time in the Copa del Rey final against rivals FC Barcelona. Real Madrid won the game 1–0, the lone goal of this game (in the 13th minute of extra time) being a header from Ronaldo, assisted by di María himself, thus obtaining his first honour with Real Madrid.

2011–12 season[link]

During the start of the 2011–2012 season, di María endured a tough series of matches as he struggled to adapt to the pace of the league following the summer break. As a result, di María's early performance for the season were mixed with moments of genuinely good play interspersed with moments of sheer madness by the Argentine. This point was well illustrated during Real Madrid's 1–0 defeat to Levante, a match which saw a clearly out of sorts di María commit a horror foul on Levante's Juanfran during the match. Di María caused the two teams to clash and an on-field incident ensued. After this, however, di María's performances improved, including opening up a significant gap at the top of the assists table. From October 2011, di María was being picked by José Mourinho ahead of Kaká and Mesut Özil, a sign of his improving form.^[20]

On 27 November 2011, di María played 60 minutes in a league game against city rivals Atlético Madrid, in which he scored a goal for Real Madrid. José Mourinho's team won the game 4–1. On December 3, 2011, Di Maria scored Real's first goal from a sharp angle in a 0–3 defeat of Sporting de Gijón in the La Liga.

International career[link]

Ángel di María (left) and Raul Meireles (right) in a friendly match between Argentina and Portugal, on 9 February 2011.

In 2007, di María was picked to play for the Argentina Under-20 squad. He was capped for the 2007 South American Youth Championship in Paraguay. In 2007, he was called up for the FIFA U-20 World Cup in Canada. They went on to win the tournament with di María scoring three goals in the process.

On 28 January 2008, di María and some of his U-20 teammates were called up for the Argentina squad for the 2008 Beijing Olympics. He scored the extra-time game-winning goal on a pass from Lionel Messi in the 105th minute of his team's 2–1 quarterfinal win over the Netherlands.

On 23 August, di María scored the game-winner, a chip over the keeper from the edge of the area in the 57th minute of Argentina's 1–0 victory against Nigeria to capture their second straight Olympic Gold Medal in the final game of the Olympic tournament.^[21]

Di María was chosen as one of the 23 players for the 2010 FIFA World Cup. On 11 August 2010, he scored the first ever international goal at Dublin's new Aviva Stadium in a friendly against Ireland with Argentina winning 1–0.^[22]

Playing style[link]

This section may contain original research. Please improve it by verifying the claims made and adding references. Statements consisting only of original research may be removed. More details may be available on the talk page. (December 2011)

Di María is renowned for his ability to assist goals from his left-wing position, assisting 20 goals in his first Real Madrid season alone. He is known as a quick player and a very good dribbler. In the national team he has occasionally taken on a more defensively responsible role. In the beginning of his European career, Di María was not famous for his goal scoring, but improved this aspect of his game, scoring six goals in his debut La Liga season.

Personal life[link]

Di María married his girlfriend of two years, Jorgelina Cardoso, in Argentina at the end of July 2011. Jorgelina is from Rosario, Argentina. Giannina Maradona and her child were also in attendance.

Honours[link]

Club[link]

Benfica

Winner

• Portuguese Liga (1): 2009–10
• Portuguese League Cup (1): 2008–09, 2009–10

Real Madrid

Winner

• La Liga (1): 2011–12
• Copa del Rey (1): 2010–11

Runner-up

• Supercopa de España (1): 2011

Country[link]

Argentina U-20

• FIFA World Youth Championship: 2007

Argentina U-23

• 2008 Summer Olympic: Gold Medal

Career statistics[link]

Club[link]

As of 13 May 2012^[23][24]

¹Includes other competitive competitions, including the Supercopa de España.

International[link]

National team Club Season Apps Goals Argentina Benfica 2008–09 3 0 2009–10 10 1 Real Madrid 2010–11 13 4 Total 27 5

International appearances and goals # Date Venue Opponent Final Score Goal Result Competition 2008 7 August 2008 Shanghai, China PR  Côte d'Ivoire 2 – 1 0 Win 2008 Olympic Games 10 August 2008 Shanghai, China PR  Australia 1 – 0 0 Win 2008 Olympic Games 13 August 2008 Shanghai, China PR  Serbia 2 – 0 0 Win 2008 Olympic Games 16 August 2008 Shanghai, China PR  Netherlands 2 – 1 1 Win 2008 Olympic Games 19 August 2008 Beijing, China PR  Brazil 3 – 0 0 Win 2008 Olympic Games 23 August 2008 Beijing, China PR  Nigeria 1 – 0 1 Win 2008 Olympic Games 1. 6 September 2008 Buenos Aires, Argentina  Paraguay 1 – 1 0 Draw 2010 World Cup qualification 2009 2. 28 March 2009 Buenos Aires, Argentina  Venezuela 4 – 0 0 Win 2010 World Cup qualification 3. 1 April 2009 La Paz, Bolivia  Bolivia 6 – 1 0 Lost 2010 World Cup qualification 4. 10 October 2009 Buenos Aires, Argentina  Peru 2 – 1 0 Win 2010 World Cup qualification 5. 14 November 2009 Madrid, Spain  Spain 2 – 1 0 Lost Friendly 22 December 2009 Barcelona, Spain Catalonia 4 – 2 1 Lost Unofficial friendly 2010 6. 3 March 2010 Berlin, Germany  Germany 1 – 0 0 Win Friendly 7. 6 May 2010 Buenos Aires, Argentina  Haiti 4 – 0 0 Win Friendly 8. 23 May 2010 Buenos Aires, Argentina  Canada 5 – 0 1 Win Friendly 9. 12 June 2010 Johannesburg, South Africa  Nigeria 1 – 0 0 Win 2010 FIFA World Cup 10. 17 June 2010 Johannesburg, South Africa  South Korea 4 – 1 0 Win 2010 FIFA World Cup 11. 22 June 2010 Polokwane, South Africa  Greece 2 – 0 0 Win 2010 FIFA World Cup 12. 27 June 2010 Johannesburg, South Africa  Mexico 3 – 1 0 Win 2010 FIFA World Cup 13. 3 July 2010 Cape Town, South Africa  Germany 4 – 0 0 Lost 2010 FIFA World Cup 14. 11 August 2010 Dublin, Ireland  Republic of Ireland 1 – 0 1 Win Friendly 15. 7 September 2010 Buenos Aires, Argentina  Spain 4 – 1 0 Win Friendly 16. 8 October 2010 Saitama, Japan  Japan 0 – 1 0 Lost Friendly 17. 17 November 2010 Doha, Qatar  Brazil 1 – 0 0 Win Friendly 2011 18. 9 February 2011 Geneva, Switzerland  Portugal 1 – 2 1 Win Friendly 19. March 26, 2011 East Rutherford, New Jersey  United States 1 – 1 0 Draw Friendly 20. March 29, 2011 San José, Costa Rica  Costa Rica 0 – 0 0 Draw Friendly 21. July 1, 2011 La Plata, Argentina  Bolivia 1–1 0 Draw Copa América 2011 22. July 11, 2011 Córdoba, Argentina  Costa Rica 3–0 1 win Copa América 2011 23. 16 July 2011 Santa Fe, Argentina  Uruguay 1–1 (4–5 pen) 0 Draw Copa América 2011 24. March 26, 2011 Kolkata, India  Venezuela 1–0 0 win Friendly 25. September 6, 2011 Dhaka, Bangladesh  Nigeria 3–1 1 win Friendly 26. 7 October 2011 Estadio Monumental Antonio V. Liberti, Buenos Aires, Argentina  Chile 4 – 1 0 Win 2014 World Cup qualification 27. 11 October 2011 Puerto La Cruz, Venezuela  Venezuela 1 – 0 0 Lost 2014 World Cup qualification

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Ángel Di María

• Real Madrid official profile
• Profile at FutbolPunto with maps and graphs (Spanish)
• Angel Di Maria PortuGOAL profile
• Ángel di María at National-Football-Teams.com
• ESPN Profile
• BDFutbol profile
• Transfermarkt profile
• 2010 FIFA World Cup profile
• Ángel di María – FIFA competition record

Argentina squads v t e Argentina squad – 2007 FIFA World Youth Championship Winners (6th Title) 1 Romero 2 Fazio 3 Insúa 4 Mercado 5 Banega 6 Cahais 7 Yacob 8 Sánchez 9 Zárate 10 Agüero 11 Escudero 12 García 13 Voboril 14 Sigali 15 Cabral 16 Gómez 17 Moralez 18 di María 19 Piatti 20 Acosta 21 Centeno Coach: Tocalli v t e Argentina squad – 2008 Olympic Gold Medalists 1 Ustari 2 Garay 3 Monzón 4 Zabaleta 5 Gago 6 Fazio 7 Sosa 8 Banega 9 Lavezzi 10 Riquelme (c) 11 di María 12 Pareja 13 Acosta 14 Mascherano 15 Messi 16 Agüero 17 Buonanotte 18 Romero 22 Navarro Coach: Batista v t e Argentina squad – 2010 FIFA World Cup 1 Pozo 2 Demichelis 3 C. Rodríguez 4 Burdisso 5 Bolatti 6 Heinze 7 Di María 8 Verón 9 Higuaín 10 Messi 11 Tévez 12 Garcé 13 Samuel 14 Mascherano (c) 15 Otamendi 16 Agüero 17 Gutiérrez 18 Palermo 19 Milito 20 M. Rodríguez 21 Andújar 22 Romero 23 Pastore Coach: Maradona v t e Argentina squad – 2011 Copa América 1 Carrizo 2 Garay 3 Zabaleta 4 Burdisso 5 Cambiasso 6 G. Milito 7 di María 8 Zanetti 9 Higuaín 10 Messi 11 Tévez 12 Andújar 13 Pareja 14 Mascherano (c) 15 Biglia 16 Agüero 17 Rojo 18 Pastore 19 Banega 20 Gago 21 Lavezzi 22 D. Milito 23 Romero Coach: Batista