Raúl Giustozzi

Argentinian footballer (born 1950) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Raúl Alberto Giustozzi (born 28 April 1952) is a retired Argentinian footballer. Nicknamed "Rulo", he played as a defender for various clubs throughout the 1970s as he was known for spending a majority of his career with River Plate and Tigre.

Full name Raúl Alberto Giustozzi
Date of birth (1952-04-28) 28 April 1952 (age 74)
Place of birth Rosario, Santa Fe. Argentina
Position Defender
Quick facts Personal information, Full name ...
Raúl Giustozzi
Personal information
Full name Raúl Alberto Giustozzi
Date of birth (1952-04-28) 28 April 1952 (age 74)
Place of birth Rosario, Santa Fe. Argentina
Position Defender
Youth career
???–1969 River Plate
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1970–1973 River Plate 77 (5)
1974 Banfield 31 (0)
1975 Gimnasia 41 (1)
1976–1981 Tigre 29 (0)
Total 178 (6)
* Club domestic league appearances and goals
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Career

Giustozzi began his career by playing for the senior squad of River Plate in 1970 after being promoted from the youth sector by club manager Didi as a part of a project to promote several youth players to the senior squad. He often had to compete with other players such as Jorge Dominichi, Abel Vieytez and Osvaldo Alejandro Pérez to play in official tournament matches. Despite his participation in the brawl that had occurred between River Plate and Fluminense on 3 February 1972 in which he would ne briefly suspended alongside his teammates Héctor Isaac Rodríguez, René Daulte, Jorge Gabriel Vázquez, César-Auguste Laraignée, Joaquín Pedro Martínez and Alfredo Granato,[1] he would find regular success in both the 1972 and the 1973 seasons and scored 5 goals over the course of his career with the club.[2][3] By 1974 however, he transferred over to Banfield for a single season as well as play for Gimnasia for the 1975 season.[4] He would spend the rest his career with Tigre where the he would be a part of the winning squad of the 1980 Argentine Primera División B [es] and would spend the next year returning to the top flight of Argentinian football before retiring at the end of the season with 178 total matches and six goals.[5][6]

References

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