Pura may refer to:

• Pura (Balinese temple), Balinese Hindu temple
• Pura, Tarlac, a municipality in the province of Tarlac, Philippines
• Pura, Switzerland, an Italian-speaking municipality in the canton of Ticino
• Pura Foods Ltd, a British manufacturer of edible oils now owned by Archer Daniels Midland
• Pura Bathrooms Ltd, a British manufacturer of sanitaryware, brassware, baths, showers and bathroom furniture
• Pura (Crash Bandicoot), a tiger cub character from the Crash Bandicoot video game series
• Providing Urban Amenities to Rural Areas (PURA), a rural development strategy in India
• Pura, India, a settlement in Chikkamagaluru district, India
• Pura Arte Aplicado, a Peruvian enterprise of craft design and applied art
• Pura, an album by the band Mortal
• Pura, an ancient city in Gedrosia, Pakistan
• Pura māku, a Japanese recycling symbol for plastics

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.

Diego Lugano

Personal information
Full name	Diego Alfredo Lugano Moreno
Date of birth	(1980-11-02) November 2, 1980 (age 31)
Place of birth	Canelones, Uruguay
Height	1.88 m (6 ft 2 in)[1]
Playing position	Centre back
Club information
Current club	Paris Saint-Germain
Number	15
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps†	(Gls)†
1999–2001	Nacional	13	(0)
2001–2002	Plaza Colonia	46	(4)
2003–2006	São Paulo	96	(8)
2006–2011	Fenerbahçe	125	(21)
2011–	Paris Saint-Germain	12	(0)
National team‡
2003–	Uruguay	68	(8)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 29 April 2012 (UTC). † Appearances (Goals). ‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 7 November 2011 (UTC)

Diego Alfredo "Tota" Lugano Moreno (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈdjeɣo luˈɣano]; born November 2, 1980 in Canelones) is a Uruguayan footballer who currently plays for Ligue 1 club Paris Saint-Germain and the Uruguay national football team as a central defender. Lugano has previously played for Plaza Colonia, Nacional, São Paulo and Fenerbahçe. He is also captain of the Uruguayan national football team, and was selected the best captain in the 2010 FIFA World Cup.^[2]

Career[link]

He starts his career in Club Atlético Tres Esquinas Canelones (child football) and the pass to the Club Atlético Libertad (Canelones, Uruguay). In December 1998, he plays on first squad of Libertad to be champion with 18 years old. From Libertad, in 1999, he transfers to the Club Nacional de Football (Montevideo, Uruguay). He plays some friendlies in Europe with Nacional first team. A few years later, Lugano pass to Club Plaza de Deportes (Colonia del Sacramento, Uruguay).

São Paulo[link]

After Oswaldo de Oliveira left the club in late 2003, Lugano started playing matches more frequently. In 2005, while playing for São Paulo as a centre-back, he led the team to titles in the Campeonato Paulista, the Copa Libertadores, and the FIFA Club World Championship in Japan. That same year, Lugano was recognized as South America's best defender. His leadership skills^[3] and his willingness to fight for ball possession^[4] have raised his profile amongst São Paulo's supporters, where he is still highly regarded.^[5] Lugano has also mentioned that he still maintains a good relationship with the club.^[6]

In 2006, he helped his club to the runner-up stage of the Copa Libertadores.

Fenerbahçe SK[link]

Lugano joined Fenerbahçe on 21 August 2006 for a reported €7.5 million ^[7] and signed a 3+1 year contract. He and former teammate Edu Dracena's powerful defensive abilities helped Fenerbahçe win the league during the club's 100th anniversary year. He is notorious for his presence in attack, as was shown with Previous club Fenerbahçe, having scored goals with headers from dead ball situations and support of the forward line. He became a fan favorite with his defensice tenacity and spectacular dead ball goals. Supporters refer to him as 'TOTA' (Talento, Orgullo, Tecnico, Ambicion - Talent, Pride, Skillfulness, Ambition in Spanish).^[8][9] Following a red card, he was suspended for 5 weeks after the derby match against Galatasaray during the 2008–09 season when he beat Emre Aşık on 12 April 2009 in Ali Sami Yen Stadium.^[10] Since then he has a strong connection with supporters, especially with the Genç Fenerbahçeliler.^[11][12] He was one of the captains of the team

He signed a new 4-year contract in 2009 with Fenerbahçe.^[13]

Paris Saint-Germain[link]

On August 27, 2011 Fenerbahçe announced Lugano was leaving the club to join Paris-Saint Germain for a fee worth €3 million.^[14][15]

Personal life[link]

Lugano is married to Karina Roncio and has three children: Nicolás, Thiago and Bianca. Nicolás, the oldest child, plays for Fenerbahçe youth teams.^[16][17] Thiago and Bianca were born in Istanbul.^[18][19] He has cited the defenders Hugo de León and Paolo Montero as his personal football heroes.^[20]

International appearances and goals[link]

International appearances and goals
#	Date	Venue	Opponent	Result	Competition	Goal
1	4 February 2003	Hong Kong Stadium, Wan Chai	Iran	1–1	2003 Carlsberg Cup
2	17 November 2004	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo	Paraguay	1–0	2006 FIFA World Cup qualification
3	26 March 2005	Estadio Nacional de Chile, Santiago	Chile	1–1	2006 FIFA World Cup qualification
4	30 March 2005	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo	Brazil	1–1	2006 FIFA World Cup qualification
5	4 June 2005	Estadio José Pachencho Romero, Maracaibo	Venezuela	1–1	2006 FIFA World Cup qualification
6	7 June 2005	Estadio Nacional, Lima	Peru	0–0	2006 FIFA World Cup qualification
7	8 October 2005	Estadio Olímpico Atahualpa, Quito	Ecuador	0–0	2006 World Cup qualification
8	12 October 2005	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo	Uruguay	1–0	2006 World Cup qualification
9	16 November 2005	Telstra Stadium, Sydney	Australia	0–1	2006 World Cup qualification
10	1 March 2006	Anfield, Liverpool	England	1–2	Friendly
11	15 November 2006	Boris Paichadze Stadium, Tbilisi	Georgia	0–2	Friendly
12	24 March 2007	Seoul World Cup Stadium, Seoul	South Korea	2–0	Friendly
13	2 June 2007	Telstra Stadium, Sydney	Australia	1–2	Friendly
14	26 June 2007	Estadio Metropolitano, Mérida	Peru	0–3	2007 Copa América
15	30 June 2007	Estadio Polideportivo de Pueblo Nuevo, San Cristóbal	Bolivia	1–0	2007 Copa América
16	3 July 2007	Estadio Metropolitano, Mérida	Venezuela	0–0	2007 Copa América
17	7 July 2007	Estadio Polideportivo de Pueblo Nuevo, San Cristóbal	Venezuela	4–1	2007 Copa América
18	10 July 2007	Estadio José Pachencho Romero, Maracaibo	Brazil	2–2	2007 Copa América
19	14 July 2007	Estadio Olímpico, Caracas	Mexico	1–3	2007 Copa América
20	17 October 2007	Estadio Defensores del Chaco, Asunción	Paraguay	0–1	2010 World Cup qualification
21	17 November 2007	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo	Chile	2–2	2010 World Cup qualification
22	21 November 2007	Estádio do Morumbi, São Paulo	Brazil	1–2	2010 World Cup qualification
23	6 February 2008	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo	Colombia	2–2	Friendly
24	14 June 2008	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo	Venezuela	1–1	2010 World Cup qualification	1 (1)
25	18 June 2008	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo	Peru	6–0	2010 World Cup qualification
26	20 August 2008	Sapporo Dome, Sapporo	Japan	3–1	Friendly
27	6 September 2008	Estadio El Campín, Bogotá	Colombia	1–0	2010 World Cup qualification
28	10 September 2008	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo	Ecuador	0–0	2010 World Cup qualification
29	11 October 2008	Estadio Monumental Antonio Vespucio Liberti, Buenos Aires	Argentina	1–2	2010 World Cup qualification	1 (2)
30	14 October 2008	Estadio Hernando Siles, La Paz	Bolivia	2–2	2010 World Cup qualification
31	19 November 2008	Stade de France, Saint-Denis	France	0–0	Friendly
32	11 February 2009	June 11 Stadium, Tripoli	Libya	3–2	Friendly
33	28 March 2009	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo	Paraguay	2–0	2010 World Cup qualification	1 (3)
34	1 April 2009	Estadio Nacional de Chile, Santiago	Chile	0–0	2010 World Cup qualification
35	9 June 2009	Polideportivo Cachamay, Puerto Ordaz	Venezuela	2–2	2010 World Cup qualification
36	12 August 2009	Stade 5 Juillet 1962, Algiers	Algeria	0–1	Friendly
37	5 September 2009	Estadio Monumental "U", Lima	Peru	0–1	2010 World Cup qualification
38	10 October 2009	Estadio Olímpico Atahualpa, Quito	Ecuador	2–1	2010 World Cup qualification
39	24 October 2009	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo	Argentina	0–1	2010 World Cup qualification
40	14 November 2009	Estadio Ricardo Saprissa Aymá, San José, Costa Rica	Costa Rica	1–0	2010 World Cup qualification	1 (4)
41	18 November 2009	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo	Costa Rica	1–1	2010 World Cup qualification
42	26 May 2010	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo	Israel	4–1	Friendly
43	11 June 2010	Cape Town Stadium, Cape Town	France	0–0	2010 FIFA World Cup
44	16 June 2010	Loftus Versfeld Stadium, Pretoria	South Africa	3–0	2010 FIFA World Cup
45	22 June 2010	Royal Bafokeng Stadium, Rustenburg	Mexico	1–0	2010 FIFA World Cup
46	26 June 2010	Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium, Port Elizabeth	South Korea	2–1	2010 FIFA World Cup
47	2 July 2010	Soccer City, Johannesburg	Ghana	1–1	2010 FIFA World Cup
48	10 July 2010	Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium, Port Elizabeth	Germany	3–2	2010 FIFA World Cup
49	11 August 2010	Estádio do Restelo, Lisbon	Angola	2–0	Friendly
50	8 October 2010	Gelora Bung Karno Stadium, Jakarta	Indonesia	7–1	Friendly
51	12 October 2010	Wuhan Sports Center Stadium, Wuhan	China PR	4–0	Friendly
52	17 November 2010	Estadio Monumental David Arellano, Santiago	Chile	0–2	Friendly
53	25 March 2011	A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn	Estonia	0–2	Friendly
54	29 March 2011	Aviva Stadium, Dublin	Republic of Ireland	3–2	Friendly	1 (5)
55	29 May 2011	Rhein-Neckar Arena, Sinsheim	Germany	1–2	Friendly
56	8 June 2011	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo	Netherlands	1–1	Copa Confraternidad de Antel
57	23 June 2011	Estadio Atilio Paiva Olivera, Rivera	Estonia	3–0	Copa 100 Años del Banco de Seguros del Estado
58	4 July 2011	Estadio del Bicentenario, San Juan	Peru	1–1	2011 Copa América
59	8 July 2011	Estadio Malvinas Argentinas, Mendoza	Chile	1–1	2011 Copa América
60	12 July 2011	Estadio "Ciudad de La Plata", La Plata	Mexico	1–0	2011 Copa América
61	16 July 2011	Estadio Brigadier Estanislao López, Santa Fé	Argentina	1–1	2011 Copa América
62	19 July 2011	Estadio Ciudad de La Plata, La Plata	Peru	2–0	2011 Copa América
63	26 July 2011	Estadio Monumental Antonio Vespucio Liberti, Buenos Aires	Paraguay	3–0	2011 Copa América
64	2 September 2011	Oblast Sports Complex Metalist, Kharkiv	Ukraine	3–2	Friendly	1 (6)
65	7 October 2011	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo	Bolivia	4–2	2014 FIFA World Cup qualification	2 (8)
66	11 October 2011	Estadio Defensores del Chaco, Asunción	Paraguay	1–1	2014 FIFA World Cup qualification
67	11 November 2011	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo	Chile	4–0	2014 FIFA World Cup qualification
68	15 November 2011	Stadio Olimpico, Rome	Italy	1–0	Friendly

Honours[link]

Club[link]

Nacional

• Primera División: 2000

São Paulo

• Campeonato Paulista: 2005
• Copa Libertadores: 2005
• FIFA Club World Cup: 2005
• Série A: 2006

Fenerbahçe

• Süper Lig: 2006–07, 2010–11
• Turkish Super Cup: 2007, 2009

International[link]

Uruguay

• 2007 Copa América: Fourth Place
• 2010 World Cup: Fourth Place
• 2011 Copa América: Winner

References[link]

External links[link]

• Diego Lugano on Playerhistory.com
• Diego Lugano's official website
• Football Database provides Diego Lugano's profile and stats
• Profile at Turkish Football Federation
• World Football Profile
• Soccerway Profile
• Brazil Futpedia (Portuguese)
• Information and Pictures about Diego Lugano
• My first World Cup: Diego Lugano. BBC Sport. Published 25 May 2010.

Uruguay squads v t e Uruguay squad – 2007 Copa América Fourth Place 1 Carini 2 Lugano 3 Godín 4 Fucile 5 García 6 D. Rodríguez 7 C. Rodríguez 8 Gargano 9 Vargas 10 Recoba 11 Estoyanoff 12 Castillo 13 Abreu 14 Diogo 15 Pérez 16 Pereira 17 Valdez 18 Canobbio 19 Scotti 20 González 21 Forlán 22 Sánchez 23 Muslera Coach: Tabárez v t e Uruguay squad – 2010 FIFA World Cup Fourth Place 1 Muslera 2 Lugano (c) 3 Godín 4 Fucile 5 Gargano 6 Victorino 7 Cavani 8 Eguren 9 Suárez 10 Forlán 11 Á. Pereira 12 Castillo 13 Abreu 14 Lodeiro 15 Pérez 16 M. Pereira 17 Arévalo Ríos 18 I. González 19 Scotti 20 Á. Fernández 21 S. Fernández 22 Cáceres 23 Silva Coach: Tabárez v t e Uruguay squad – 2011 Copa América Winners (15th Title) 1 Muslera 2 Lugano (c) 3 Godín 4 Coates 5 Gargano 6 Victorino 7 Rodríguez 8 Eguren 9 Suárez 10 Forlán 11 Á. Pereira 12 J. Castillo 13 Washington Abreu 14 Lodeiro 15 Pérez 16 M. Pereira 17 Arévalo Ríos 18 Hernández 19 Scotti 20 González 21 Cavani 22 Cáceres 23 Silva Coach: Tabárez

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Pablo Rago (Buenos Aires, September 24, 1972) is an Argentine actor. He has acted in the movies The Official Story (as a child actor) and The Secret in Their Eyes, two Argentine movies that have both won Oscar awards, as well as many other local movies and productions.

Filmography[link]

Film[link]

• 1978: Las travesuras de Cepillo
• 1982: Últimos días de la víctima (Bruno Külpe)
• 1983: Gracias por el fuego (Ramón Budiño niño)
• 1985: The Official Story (son of Enrique)
• 1995: La pasión de Mitjans'
• 1996: El mundo contra mí
• 1999: El mar de Lucas (Facundo Denevi)
• 2001: Déjala correr (René)
• 2002: Apasionados (Roberto)
• 2004: Próxima salida (Daniel)
• 2005: El buen destino (David)
• 2007: La mujer rota (Juan)
• 2008: Yo soy sola (Pablo)
• 2008: La leyenda (Juan Manuel Migliardi)
• 2009: 100% lucha, el amo de los clones
• 2009: The Secret in Their Eyes (Morales)
• 2009: La última vuelta (under production)
• 2010: Manuel Belgrano (Manuel Belgrano)

Theater[link]

As an actor[link]

• 1995: Yepeto
• 1998: Perla
• 1999: La reina de la belleza
• 2001: Pingüinos
• 2002: Hombre y superhombre
• 2003: Romeo y Julieta
• 2004: La prueba
• 2006: Extraña pareja
• 2008: Extraña pareja

As a director[link]

• 2006: Extraña pareja

Television[link]

• 1977: Mi hermano Javier
• 1977: 13 historias de amor (Canal 13)
• 1979: Novia de vacaciones (Canal 13)
• 1980: Dónde pueda quererte (Canal 11)
• 1980: Rosa de lejos (ATC)
• 1981: Especiales de Alejandro Doria (ATC)
• 1984: Historia de un trepador (Canal 13)
• 1986: Por siempre amigos (Canal 13)
• 1987-1990: Clave de sol (Canal 13)
• 1990-1993: Amigos son los amigos (Telefé and Canal 9)
• 1994: Inconquistable corazón (Canal 9)
• 1994-1995: Alta comedia (Canal 9)
• 1995: Por siempre mujercitas (Canal 9)
• 1996: Sueltos (Canal 13)
• 1997: Los hermanos Pérez Conde (Canal 9)
• 1998: Gasoleros (Canal 13)
• 1999: El hombre (Canal 13)
• 2000: Primicias (Canal 13)
• 2001: Los buscas de siempre (Azul TV)
• 2002: Kachorra (Telefé)
• 2003: Resistiré (Telefe)
• 2004: Mosca y Smith (Telefé)
• 2005: Conflictos en red (Telefé)
• 2005: Algo habrán hecho por la historia argentina, playing Mariano Moreno (Telefe)
• 2006: Vientos de agua (Canal 13)
• 2006: Mujeres asesinas (Canal 13)
• 2008: Mujeres asesinas (Italia)
• 2008: Todos contra Juan (Telefe)/(América)
• 2009: Enseñame a vivir (Canal 13)
• 2010: Botineras ( Telefé )

External links[link]

• Pablo Rago at the Internet Movie Database

This article about an actor or actress from Argentina is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

Alfredo Casero (born 1963 in Vicente López, Buenos Aires Province) is an Argentine musician, actor and comedian.

Casero began studying acting with Norman Briski in 1987. Soon after he started working in the underground humour scene of Buenos Aires. In 1992 he created, along with other humorists, the delirious comic show De la cabeza ("Out of our minds"), which later continued as Cha Cha Cha in 1995. In parallel with the TV show he started working in his musical project, and also in a radio show.

The cancellation of Cha Cha Cha in 1997 marks the end of an era of famous characters, such as Manhattan Ruiz, Minister of Postal Economy. Delicatessen, Todo x 2 pesos and Peter Capusotto y sus videos were shows that took much of the former Cha Cha Cha and De la Cabeza, including many actors.

He became better known outside of his country in 2002 when he recorded a Japanese song, Shima Uta, entirely in Japanese. It was the first single from his album, Casaerius. The song became a huge hit in Argentina, where it was chosen as the anthem for the national football team to represent the country at the 2002 FIFA World Cup, in South Korea and Japan.

In 2004 Casero played the character 'Roque Rizzutti' in the Argentinian soap Locas de amor.

He was featured, along with Japanese rock band The Boom (authors of Shima Uta) and Japanese-Argentine folk singer Claudia Oshiro on the Japanese New Year's Eve television show, Kōhaku Uta Gassen, in its 53rd edition (New Year's Eve, December 2002).

Since then he's been devoted to the "Casero Experimendo", an experiment of blogging/humour and theater presentations, all made around improvisation.

Filmography[link]

External links[link]

• Official Website (Spanish)
• Alfredo Casero's IMDB profile
• Alfredo Casero at cinenacional.com
• Cha cha cha fans' site (Spanish)

This article about an actor or actress from Argentina is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

This article about an Argentine musician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

This article about an Argentine composer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

Luciana Aymar

Personal information
Full name	Luciana Paula Aymar
Born	(1977-08-10) August 10, 1977 (age 34) Rosario, Santa Fe, Argentina
Height	1.72 m (5 ft 7 1⁄2 in)
Playing position	Midfielder
Club information
Current club	GEBA
Youth career
	Fisherton
	Jockey Club de Rosario
Senior career
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1998	Rot-Weiss Köln
1999	Rugby Club Polo
2000–2007	Quilmes
2008–	GEBA
National team
1997–1998	Argentina Junior
1998–	Argentina
Honours Competitor for  Argentina Summer Olympics Silver 2000 Sydney Team Bronze 2004 Athens Team Bronze 2008 Beijing Team World Cup Gold 2002 Perth Team Gold 2010 Rosario Team Bronze 2006 Madrid Team Champions Trophy Gold 2001 Amstelveen Team Gold 2008 Mönchengladbach Team Gold 2009 Sydney Team Gold 2010 Nottingham Team Gold 2012 Rosario Team Silver 2002 Macau Team Silver 2007 Quilmes Team Silver 2011 Amstelveen Team Bronze 2004 Rosario Team
Infobox last updated on: November 18, 2010

Luciana Paula Aymar (born August 10, 1977) is an Argentine field hockey midfielder. She is the only player in history to receive the International Hockey Federation World Player of the Year award seven times.^[1]

Aymar is known for her ability to beat opposing players using her dribbling skills, for which she has been compared with Argentine football idol Diego Maradona. That is way she received the nickname "La Maga", "El Diego" o "La Maradona del hockey".

Career[link]

Aymar started playing at age seven for Club Atlético Fisherton, in her native Rosario. She moved to Jockey Club de Rosario six years later. Eventually, she began training with the junior national team, for which she had to travel every day to Buenos Aires. In 1997 she was part of the national team that won the Pan American Games Junior Championship, and a year later she debuted with the senior national team, finishing fourth at the World Cup. She was also the youngest Argentinian to be accepted into the squad, at just 16.

Aymar is part of a generation in Argentine field hockey that has won several international tournaments from the 1999 Pan American Games on, including an Olympic silver medal, and three Champions Trophies. Nicknamed La Maga ("The Magician"), her outstanding performances have driven her to be chosen as the FIH player of the year seven times. She carried the flag for her country at the opening ceremony of the 2007 Pan American Games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

Aymar took Argentina to win the World Cup in her hometown Rosario in the brand new stadium.

Awards and honours[link]

Club[link]

Rot-Weiss Köln

• European Club Championship: 1998

International[link]

Argentina Junior

• Pan American Games: Gold Medal (1997)
• Junior World Cup: Bronze Medal (1997)

Argentina

• Pan American Games: Gold Medal (1999, 2003, 2007), Silver Medal (2011)
• Summer Olympics: Silver Medal (2000), Bronze Medal (2004, 2008)
• Champions Trophy: Gold Medal (2001, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012), Silver Medal (2002, 2007, 2011), Bronze Medal (2004)
• World Cup: Gold Medal (2002, 2010), Bronze Medal (2006)

Individual[link]

• Champions Trophy's Player of the Tournament: 2000, 2001, 2005, 2008, 2010, 2012
• FIH World's Best Player of the Year (7): 2001, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010
• World Cup Player of the Tournament: 2002, 2010

References[link]

External links[link]

• "Luciana Aymar: The Hard Way to the Top" – WorldHockey
• "Aymar collects record third WorldHockey crown" – FIH

Awards
Preceded by Alyson Annan	WorldHockey Player of the Year 2001	Succeeded by Cecilia Rognoni
Preceded by Mijntje Donners	WorldHockey Player of the Year 2004–2005	Succeeded by Minke Booij
Preceded by Minke Booij	WorldHockey Player of the Year 2007–2010	Succeeded by Incumbent
Preceded by Juan Martin Del Potro	Olimpia de Oro 2010	Succeeded by Lionel Messi

International tournaments v t e Argentina squad – 1998 FIH World Cup 1 Mulhall 2 MacKenzie 3 Aicega 4 Gulla 5 Gambero 6 Stepnik 7 Liz 8 Pando 9 Oneto 10 Rimoldi 11 Masotta (c) 12 González 13 Antoniska 14 Margalot 15 Aymar 16 Rognoni Coach: Vigil v t e Argentina squad – 1999 Champions Trophy 1 Antoniska 2 Soledad García 3 Aicega 4 Corvalán 5 Gambero 6 Stepnik 7 Hernández 8 Aymar 9 Gulla 10 Rimoldi 11 Masotta (c) 12 González 13 Vukojicic 14 Margalot 16 Rognoni 17 Haines 18 Arrondo Coach: Vigil v t e Argentina squad – 1999 Pan American Games 1 Antoniska 2 Soledad García 3 Aicega 4 Corvalán 5 Gambero 6 Stepnik 7 Hernández 8 Aymar 9 Oneto 10 Rimoldi 11 Masotta (c) 13 Vukojicic 14 Margalot 15 Gulla 16 Rognoni 18 Arrondo Coach: Vigil v t e Argentina squad – 2000 Champions Trophy 1 Antoniska 2 Soledad Garcia 3 Aicega 4 Ferrari 5 Gambero 6 Stepnik 7 — 8 Aymar 9 Oneto 10 Rimoldi 11 Masotta (c) 12 González 13 Maiztegui 14 Margalot 15 Hernández 16 Arrondo 17 Haines 18 Vukojicic Coach: Vigil v t e Argentina squad – 2000 Summer Olympics 1 Antoniska 2 Soledad García 3 Aicega 4 Ferrari 5 Gambero 6 Stepnik 7 Arrondo 8 Aymar 9 Oneto 10 Rimoldi 11 Masotta (c) 12 Vukojicic 13 Maiztegui 14 Margalot 15 Hernández 16 Rognoni Coach: Vigil v t e Argentina squad – 2001 Pan American Cup 1 Antoniska 2 Soledad García 3 Aicega 7 Gulla 8 Aymar 9 Oneto 11 Masotta (c) 12 González 13 Maiztegui 14 Margalot 15 Hernández 16 Rognoni 19 Russo 23 Doreski 24 Burkart – Balbiani – Baetti – Alonso Coach: Vigil v t e Argentina squad – 2001 Champions Trophy 1 Antoniska 3 Aicega 4 Arrondo 5 Gambero 6 Stepnik 7 Gulla 8 Aymar 9 Oneto 10 Rimoldi 11 Masotta (c) 12 González 13 Maiztegui 14 Margalot 15 Hernández 16 Rognoni 18 Vukojicic 19 Russo 24 Burkart Coach: Vigil v t e Argentina squad – 2002 Champions Trophy 1 Antoniska 2 Soledad García 3 Aicega 4 Ferrari 5 Gambero 6 Stepnik 8 Aymar 9 Oneto 11 Masotta (c) 12 González 13 Maiztegui 14 Margalot 15 Hernández 16 Rognoni 18 Vukojicic 19 Russo 21 Arrondo 24 Burkart Coach: Vigil v t e Argentina squad – 2002 FIH World Cup winners (1st title) 1 Antoniska 2 Soledad García 3 Aicega 4 Ferrari 6 Stepnik 8 Aymar 9 Oneto 11 Masotta (c) 12 González 14 Margalot 15 Hernández 16 Rognoni 17 Parodi 18 Vukojicic 19 Russo 21 Arrondo 23 Doreski 24 Burkart Coach: Vigil v t e Argentina squad – 2003 Pan American Games 1 Antoniska 3 Aicega (c) 4 Ferrari 5 Di Giacomo 6 Stepnik 7 Gulla 8 Aymar 10 Soledad García 11 Del Carril 12 González 14 Margalot 15 Hernández 16 Rognoni 22 Cattaneo 23 Doreski 24 Burkart Coach: Vigil v t e Argentina squad – 2003 Champions Trophy 1 Antoniska 3 Aicega (c) 4 Ferrari 5 Di Giacomo 6 Stepnik 7 Gulla 8 Aymar 10 Soledad García 12 González 14 Margalot 15 Hernández 17 Parodi 18 Vukojicic 19 Russo 21 Arrondo 23 Doreski 24 Burkart 28 Rodríguez Coach: Vigil v t e Argentina squad – 2004 Summer Olympics 1 Antoniska 3 Aicega (c) 5 Di Giacomo 6 Stepnik 7 Gulla 8 Aymar 9 Oneto 10 Soledad García 12 González 14 Margalot 15 Hernández 16 Rognoni 18 Vukojicic 19 Russo 21 Arrondo 24 Burkart Coach: Vigil v t e Argentina squad – 2004 Champions Trophy 1 Antoniska 3 Aicega (c) 4 Ferrari 6 Stepnik 7 Gulla 8 Aymar 9 Oneto 10 Soledad García 12 González 14 Margalot 15 Hernández 16 Rognoni 19 Russo 20 Rebecchi 21 Arrondo 22 Cattaneo 23 Doreski 24 Burkart Coach: Vigil v t e Argentina squad – 2005 Champions Trophy 2 Bianchini 3 Aicega (c) 4 Luchetti 6 Stepnik 7 Gulla 8 Aymar 9 Rodríguez 10 Soledad García 12 González 13 Aladro 14 Margalot 15 Hernández 17 d'Elia 18 Vukojicic 19 Russo 21 Arrondo 23 Doreski 24 Burkart Coach: Minadeo v t e Argentina squad – 2006 Champions Trophy 1 Antoniska 2 Bianchini 3 Aicega (c) 4 Luchetti 6 Stepnik 7 Gulla 8 Aymar 10 Soledad García 11 Rebecchi 12 González 14 Margalot 15 Hernández 17 d'Elia 18 Vukojicic 19 Russo 22 Aguirre 24 Burkart 25 Bouza Coach: Minadeo v t e Argentina squad – 2006 FIH World Cup 1 Antoniska 3 Aicega (c) 4 Luchetti 6 Stepnik 7 Gulla 8 Aymar 9 Bouza 10 Soledad García 11 Rebecchi 12 González 14 Margalot 15 Hernández 17 D'Elia 18 Vukojicic 19 Russo 22 Aguirre 24 Burkart 26 Kañevsky Coach: Minadeo v t e Argentina squad – 2007 Champions Trophy 3 Aicega (c) 4 Luchetti 8 Aymar 9 Bouza 10 Soledad García 11 Rebecchi 12 González 16 Maloberti 18 Vukojicic 19 Russo 22 Aguirre 24 Burkart 25 d'Elia 26 Kañevsky 27 Barrionuevo 28 Succi 29 Rivas 30 Román Coach: Minadeo v t e Argentina squad – 2007 Pan American Games 1 Succi 3 Aicega (c) 4 Luchetti 7 Gulla 8 Aymar 9 Bouza 11 Rebecchi 12 González 14 Margalot 16 Maloberti 18 Vukojicic 19 Russo 22 Aguirre 24 Burkart 26 Kañevsky 27 Barrionuevo Coach: Minadeo v t e Argentina squad – 2008 Champions Trophy 1 Succi 3 Aicega (c) 4 Luchetti 7 Gulla 8 Aymar 9 Bouza 10 Soledad García 11 Rebecchi 12 González 14 Margalot 15 Hernández 16 Rossi 18 Vukojicic 19 Russo 22 Aguirre 24 Burkart 25 d'Elia 27 Barrionuevo Coach: Minadeo v t e Argentina squad – 2008 Summer Olympics 1 Succi 3 Aicega (c) 4 Luchetti 7 Gulla 8 Aymar 10 Soledad García 11 Rebecchi 12 González 14 Margalot 15 Hernández 16 Rossi 18 Vukojicic 19 Russo 24 Burkart 26 Kañevsky 27 Barrionuevo Coach: Minadeo v t e Argentina squad – 2010 FIH World Cup winners (2nd title) 1 Succi 2 Rossi 4 Luchetti 5 Rodríguez Pérez 7 Gulla 8 Aymar 10 García 11 Rebecchi 12 Merino 13 Aladro 14 Vatteone 18 Sruoga 19 Russo 21 Scarone 24 Burkart 25 D'Elía 26 Kañevsky 27 Barrionuevo Coach: Retegui v t e Argentina squad – 2012 Champions Trophy 1 Succi 4 Luchetti 5 Perez 8 Aymar 11 Rebecchi 12 Merino 14 Cavallero 15 Werthein 16 Habif 17 Moccia 18 D. Sruoga 19 Maccari 21 Scarone 24 Fernández 25 D'Elia 27 Barrionuevo 30 M. Sruoga 31 del Colle Coach: Retegui