Juan Carlos Henao

Colombian footballer (born 1971) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Juan Carlos Henao Valencia[2] (born 30 December 1971) is a Colombian former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He was a key player in Once Caldas's victory in the 2004 Copa Libertadores.[3]

Full name Juan Carlos Henao Valencia
Date of birth (1971-12-30) 30 December 1971 (age 54)
Place of birth Medellín, Colombia
Height 1.81 m (5 ft 11 in)[1]
Quick facts Personal information, Full name ...
Juan Carlos Henao
Henao in 2012
Personal information
Full name Juan Carlos Henao Valencia
Date of birth (1971-12-30) 30 December 1971 (age 54)
Place of birth Medellín, Colombia
Height 1.81 m (5 ft 11 in)[1]
Position Goalkeeper
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1991 Dinastia Río Sucio 4 (0)
1992–2004 Once Caldas 259 (0)
2002Bucaramanga (loan) 25 (1)
2005 Santos 4 (0)
2005–2007 Millonarios 39 (0)
2007–2008 Maracaibo 38 (0)
2009–2010 Real Cartagena 27 (0)
2010–2016 Once Caldas 70 (0)
Total 466 (1)
International career
2000–2005 Colombia 12 (0)
* Club domestic league appearances and goals
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Career

As Once Caldas goalkeeper, in 2003, Henao won the Colombian Torneo Apertura, and in 2004, he won the Copa Libertadores and was runner-up of the Intercontinental Cup.[1] He was capped nine times for the Colombia national team.[1] In 2004, Henao finished in the fifth place in the Uruguayan El Pais' South American Player of the Year award, after collecting 32 votes,[1] and in the eighth place in IFFHS's World's Best Goalkeeper, with 29 points, tied with Portuguese goalkeeper Vítor Baía.[4] He signed a one-year contract with Santos on 3 January 2005.[5]

Henao joined Real Cartagena on 3 February 2009.[6] He returned to Once Caldas on 23 June 2010.[7]

Transfer controversy

Henao joined Santos on free transfer on 3 January 2005, and his former club Once Caldas started a lengthy legal battle to claim the transfer fee.[8] It was rejected by FIFA Dispute Resolution Chamber on 26 February 2010.[9]

Honours

Once Caldas

Individual

  • 2004 South American Team of the Year

References

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