Alberto Terry

Peruvian footballer (1929-2006) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Alberto Terry Arias-Schreiber (May 16, 1929 – February 7, 2006), popularly known as "Toto," was a Peruvian footballer who played as an attacking midfielder for Universitario de Deportes, Sporting Cristal, and the Peru national football team. He is recognized as one of Peru's most important midfielders.

Full name Alberto Terry Arias-Schreiber
Date of birth (1929-05-16)May 16, 1929
Place of birth Lima, Peru
Date of death February 7, 2006(2006-02-07) (aged 76)
Quick facts Personal information, Full name ...
Alberto "Toto" Terry
Personal information
Full name Alberto Terry Arias-Schreiber
Date of birth (1929-05-16)May 16, 1929
Place of birth Lima, Peru
Date of death February 7, 2006(2006-02-07) (aged 76)
Place of death Lima, Peru
Position Attacking midfielder
Youth career
Universitario
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1947–1958 Universitario 181 (102)
1959–1960 Sporting Cristal 29 (9)
International career
1953–1959 Peru 25 (11)
Managerial career
1964–1966 Sporting Cristal
1972 Atlético Chalaco
1976 CNI
* Club domestic league appearances and goals
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Alberto "Toto" Terry was born in Lima on May 16, 1929. His parents were José Alejandro Terry Schreiber and Julia Arias-Schreiber Pezet. He is the grandson of Alois Schreiber, Austrian consul based in Huaraz. He was related to Fernando Belaúnde Terry on his paternal side.

After his professional retirement, he was recognized as one of the best Peruvian football players in history along with Teodoro "Lolo" Fernández, Valeriano López and later with Teófilo Cubillas, Héctor Chumpitaz and Hugo Sotil. He was a radio and print commentator in Peru. He died at the age of 76 in Lima on February 7, 2006. His remains rest in the Parque del memoria Cemetery in the district of Lurín.

Playing career

Club career

Toto Terry spent the majority of his club career at Universitario and remains one of their most iconic players. During his career, Terry was approached by many major European and South American clubs, including SS Lazio and the Boca Juniors. However, Terry gave Universitario his last word. It always said: "From Lima, nobody moves me [...] as Lima is more beautiful than Paris, Rome or Buenos Aires."[1]

During his time at Universitario, he won the 1949 Peruvian championship and played 181 matches there (scoring 102 goals).[2] In 1959, he signed with Sporting Cristal, which at that time was the most expensive transfer in the history of Peruvian football (200 000 sols).[3] He ended his career there the following year.

International career

Terry played for the Peru national team making 25 appearances and scoring 11 goals.[4]

Managerial career

After his playing career ended, Terry took over as manager of his last club, Sporting Cristal, from 1964 to 1966. In 1972, he was at the helm of Atlético Chalaco, a second-division club, which he led to promotion to the first division after a near-perfect season (20 matches played, 17 wins and 3 draws).[5]

Death

After switching to sports journalism, notably at the newspaper La Crónica where he wrote a column called "La columna de Alberto Terry", but also as a radio and television commentator, Alberto Terry died on February 7, 2006, at the age of 76, from lung cancer.[6]

Career statistics

International goals

More information No., Date ...
Alberto Terry: International goals[7]
No. Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition
11953-03-08Lima, Peru Paraguay2–12–21953 South American Championship
21953-07-28Lima, Peru Chile1–05–0Copa del Pacífico
31954-09-19Santiago, Chile Chile1–14–2Copa del Pacífico
41954-09-19Santiago, Chile Chile2–24–2Copa del Pacífico
51955-03-23Santiago, Chile Paraguay1–01–11955 South American Championship
61957-03-10Lima, Peru Ecuador1–02–11957 South American Championship
71957-03-10Lima, Peru Ecuador2–02–11957 South American Championship
81957-03-23Lima, Peru Uruguay1–05–31957 South American Championship
91957-03-27Lima, Peru Colombia1–04–11957 South American Championship
101957-04-06Lima, Peru Argentina2–12–11957 South American Championship
111957-04-13Lima, Peru Brazil1–01–11958 World Cup Qualifier
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Honours

Player

Universitario de Deportes

Peru

Manager

Peru amateur

Atlético Chalaco

References

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