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Иван Саморано Ива́н Луи́с Самора́но Само́ра (на испански: Iván Luis Zamorano Zamora) е бивш чилийски футболист , играл като централен нападател. Заедно с Марсело Салас и Елиас Фигероа е смятан за един от най-известните футболисти на Чили. Дългогодишен капитан на чилийския национален отбор с който участва на Мондиал 98, както и на четири издания от турнира за Копа Америка. През 2004 г. е посочен от Пеле като един от 125-те най-велики живи футболисти в света.[1] От 1998 г. е посланик на добра воля на УНИЦЕФ за Чили. Година по-късно основава фондация носеща неговото име, която има за цел да полага грижи за деца с увреждания.[2] Състезателна кариера[редактиране | редактиране на кода] Кариерата му в Европа започва в Санкт Гален за който се състезава три сезона, изиграва 56 мача в които отбеляза 34 гола. През 1990 г. преминава в Севиля и защитава цветовете на клуба два сезона. През лятото на 1992 г. преминава в Реал Мадрид за трансферната сума от 5 милиона долара.[3] С „белия балет“ печели всички турнири в Испания, става и голмайстор на шампионата за сезон 1994–95. Превръща се в една от легендите на клуба. През 1996 г. малко неочаквано преминава в редиците на Интер Милано за трансферната сума в размер на 1 милион евро. Италианските медии считат този трансфер за абсурден, тъй като, „нерадзурите“ дават като част от сделката и считаният за един от най-добрите леви бекове в света по онова време 24-годишният тогава Роберто Карлош.[4] Любимият му № 9 е зает от Роналдо и от щаба на клуба му предлагат компромисен вариант - фланелка с № 8+1.[5] С този номер Саморано играе през целия си 5-годишен престой в клуба. През сезон 1996-97 достига до финал в турнира за купата на УЕФА. В този мач Саморано отбелязва гол, но пропуска една от дузпите срещу Шалке 04[6] На следващата година отново достига финал от същия турнир и отново бележи, този път срещу Лацио и печели купата.[7] През сезон 2001-02 носи екипа на мексиканския Клуб Америка и става шампион на Мексико. Завършва кариерата си в чилийския гранд Коло Коло. Национален отбор[редактиране | редактиране на кода] За националния отбор на Чили Саморано записва 69 срещи в които отбелязва 34 гола. Дебютът му е на 19 юни 1987 г. в приятелски мач срещу Перу, завършил 3-1. На 29 април 1997 в квалификационна среща за Мондиал 98 отбелязва 5 гола на Венецуела за победата с 6-0.[8][9] На олимпиадата в Сидни 2000 печели бронзов медал и става голмайстор на турнира с шест гола. Последната му изява за националния отбор е на 34-годишна възраст в бенефисен мач срещу Франция на 1 септември 2001 г., завършил 2-1 в полза на Чили.[10] Успехи[редактиране | редактиране на кода] - Примера Б (1): 1985 - Купа на Чили (1): 1987 - Купа на краля (1): 1992-93 - Суперкупа на Испания (1): 1993 - Финалист (1): 1996 - Шампион на Испания (1): 1994–95 - Вицешампион (1): 1992–93 - Купа на УЕФА (1): 1997–98 - Серия А - Вицешампион (1): 1997–98 - Купа на Италия - Суперкупа на Италия - Финалист (1): 2001 - Шампион на Мексико (1): 2002 - Индивидуални - Футболист на годината в Швейцария (1): 1989–90 - Трофей Пичичи (1): 1994–95 - Голмайстор на Олимпийски футболен турнир - Сидни 2000 с 6 гола - ФИФА 100 Източници[редактиране | редактиране на кода] - ↑ Pele's list of the greatest ВВС (4 March, 2004) - ↑ Iván Zamorano unicef - ↑ Real Madrid V FC Barcelona – EL Clasico 1995 thehardtackle.com - ↑ Top 10 crazy Inter swap deals… goal.com (Jul 28, 2009) - ↑ Lettere dal Sud America – Zamorano, il galantuomo calciosudamericano.it - ↑ 1996/97: Unsung Schalke shine uefa.com - ↑ 1997/98: Zamorano leads Inter rout uefa.com - ↑ Iván Zamorano es el goleador de la Roja frente a Venezuela albocampeon.cl - ↑ Triunfo monumental: Chile 6-0 Venezuela sinfoniadegol.cl - ↑ Iván Luis Zamorano Zamora Външни препратки[редактиране | редактиране на кода] - ((en)) Иван Саморано – Профил в сайта на FIFA - ((it)) Профил на Саморано в сайта на Интер Милано - Статистика за Саморано в сайта rsssf.com - ((en)) Профил на Саморано в сайта BDFutbol - ((en)) Профил на Саморано в сайта National Football Teams - ((es)) Профил на Саморано в сайта на Реал Мадрид - ((es)) Профил на Саморано в сайта biografiasyvidas.com - ((es)) Профил на Саморано в сайта profesorenlinea.com - ((en)) Статистика за Саморано в сайта soccerway.com - ((en)) - Официален сайт
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Iván Zamorano Iván Luis Zamorano Zamora (born 18 January 1967 in Santiago) is a retired Chilean football striker. Along with Marcelo Salas and Elias Figueroa he is regarded as one of Chile's most recognized footballers. He was a member of the Chilean national team and played in the 1998 World Cup and four Copa América tournaments. He played for several clubs, notably Spanish clubs Sevilla and Real Madrid C.F. as well as Italian club Internazionale. He won the 1994-95 La Liga title and was the season's top scorer with Real Madrid. He also won the UEFA Cup with Internazionale. A powerful and prolific goal-scorer, he was particularly renowned for his ability in the air, with many of his goals coming from headers.[1] In 2004, Zamorano was selected among the FIFA 100, a list of the best living football players in the world compiled by Pelé. Contents Club career[edit] Early career[edit] Zamorano started his career at the club Trasandino then he moved to Cobresal in Chile in 1985. In 1988, he moved to Europe to Swiss team FC St. Gallen, scoring 34 goals in 56 matches in three seasons.[2] In 1991 Zamorano debuted in the Spanish Primera División with Sevilla, where he would play 59 matches and score 21 goals before he was sold to Real Madrid for $5 million. Real Madrid[edit] With Real Madrid, between 1992 and 1996, Zamorano won one league, one Copa del Rey, and one Spanish Supercup title. In 1995, under manager Jorge Valdano, Zamorano helped Real Madrid win the Spanish League title, scoring 27 goals – including a hat–trick against FC Barcelona – and received the Pichichi Trophy as the season's top scorer.[3] That year, he formed a particularly effective attacking partnership with playmaker Michael Laudrup.[4] In the 1992–93 and 1994–95 seasons, he won the EFE Trophy, which is awarded to the best Ibero-American player in La Liga every year by Spanish news agency EFE.[5] In total, Zamorano appeared 173 times for Real Madrid, scoring 101 goals. Internazionale[edit] After five seasons in the Spanish league, Zamorano played four seasons in Serie A with Internazionale, from 1996 to 2000, where he was the teammate with Youri Djorkaeff, Diego Simeone, Javier Zanetti, and Ronaldo, among others. He was initially the club's premier striker, holding the coveted number nine shirt. However, upon Baggio's arrival at the club, Ronaldo was forced to give up number ten, and wear number nine, therefore Zamorano had to give up his number and started wearing a shirt bearing the number '1+8', therefore making him mathematically still a number 9 striker.[6] In May 1998, Inter won the UEFA Cup after beating Lazio in the final 3–0, with Zamorano scoring the opening goal.[7] He had also scored in second leg of the previous year's final, with the game going to penalties.[8] However, Zamorano missed his penalty as Inter lost to Schalke 1–4.[8] Later career[edit] Zamorano would move to Mexico in 2001 to play for América for two seasons, winning the Torneo de Verano in the first season. He concluded his career playing in Colo-Colo making a childhood dream come true, in 2003, after a professional career spanning more than 16 years. International career[edit] Zamorano made his debut at the age of 20 on 19 June 1987, scoring a goal in a 3–1 friendly win against Peru.[9] He scored five goals on 29 April 1997 in a 1998 World Cup qualifier against Venezuela, which ended in a 6–0 victory.[10] He played all four of Chile's matches at the 1998 World Cup, setting up Marcelo Salas' goal in a 1–1 draw against Austria.[11] In the 2000 Olympic Games, he won the bronze medal, scoring a brace in a 2–0 victory against United States,[12] and was the top scorer with six goals.[13] His last international match, at age 34, was a farewell friendly between Chile and France on 1 September 2001, which Chile won 2–1.[14] Zamorano was capped 69 times, scoring 34 goals. Career statistics[edit] International goals[edit] - Scores and results list Chile's goal tally first.[16] Honours[edit] Club[edit] - Trasandino - Segunda División (1): 1985 - Cobresal - Copa Chile (1): 1987 - Real Madrid - Copa del Rey (1): 1993 - Supercopa de España (1): 1993 - Internazionale - Club América International[edit] - Chile - Olympic Bronze Medal (1): 2000 Individual[edit] - Swiss Super League Best Foreign Player (1): 1989–90 - Pichichi Trophy (1): 1994–95 - La Liga Best Foreign Player (1): 1994-95 - European Sports Media Team of the Year (1): 1994-95 - Olympic Games top scorer (1): 2000 - FIFA 100 - The Football History Boys Top 250 Players of All-Time #249 [17] Personal life[edit] He is married to an Argentine model María Alberó and their first child, a baby girl (Mia Pascale), was born on January 28, 2006. Zamorano is currently working as an assistant coach with the Chilean Under-18 national football team and many speculate that he is being groomed to take charge of the Chile national football team at some point in the future. Polls have indicated that Zamorano would be a popular choice with the Chilean public. Trivia[edit] - Zamorano was nicknamed Bam Bam (for Bamm-Bamm, a character from The Flintstones), and Iván el Terrible ("Ivan the Terrible"). - Zamorano wore the number 9 jersey for Internazionale until a sponsorship deal with Nike saw Ronaldo (who was originally assigned number 10) given the traditional strikers' number. When this happened, they gave him the number 18 jersey, but Zamorano added a plus (+) sign between the two numbers making it 1+8. - Zamorano was the promotional face of the new Santiago, Chile transport system Transantiago, which has brought him criticism because of the system's starting failures; some even say his credibility may have been damaged.[18] References[edit] - ^ "Lettere dal Sud America – Zamorano, il galantuomo". Retrieved 3 December 2014. - ^ (Spanish) Web page dedicated to Iván Zamorano - Numbers section - www.tvn.cl - TVN Deportes, Chile. - ^ Arcedillo, Manuel (2009-05-27). "1994/95: New title and 5–0 victory over Barça". Real Madrid C.F. Retrieved 2011-02-11. - ^ Cartlidge, David (2010-11-26). "Legends of El Clásico: Michael Laudrup". Spanish Football. - ^ "Trofeo EFE winners" (in Spanish). EFE. Agencia EFE S.A. Retrieved 2006-10-17. - ^ Marcotti, Gabriele (2009-03-31). "Top 50 greatest Inter Milan players". The Times. - ^ "Plus: Soccer — UEFA Cup; Inter Milan Tops Lazio for Title". The New York Times. - ^ a b "Football: Ince and Hodgson suffer as Schalke lift UEFA Cup". The Independent. - ^ "1987 Matches – South America". Rec.Sport. Soccer Statistics Foundation. - ^ "Chile rout Venezuela". Indian Express. Reuters. - ^ "Vastic equaliser denies Chile another victory". Indian Express. Reuters. - ^ "U.S. men fall to Chile 2-0 in bronze medal game". Sports Illustrated. - ^ "Olympic Football Tournaments Sydney 2000 – Men". FIFA. "Soccer: Notebook; U.S. Sprint to World Cup Has Turned Into a Slog". The New York Times. - ^ http://diario.latercera.com/2012/01/08/01/contenido/deportes/4-96589-9-los-10-mas-grandes-goleadores-de-chile.shtml - ^ a b "Iván Luis Zamorano – Goals in International Matches". Rec.Sport. Soccer Statistics Foundation. - ^ http://thefootballhistoryboys.blogspot.co.uk/2014/01/the-top-250-250-241.html - ^ "Continúan los "coletazos" para el rostro de TranSantiago". Canal 13 (Chile). External links[edit] - Inter profile (Italian) - Iván Luis Zamorano - Detail of international matches and goals - rsssf.com (RSSSF). - BDFutbol profile (Spanish) - 1967 births - Living people - 1987 Copa América players - 1991 Copa América players - 1993 Copa América players - 1998 FIFA World Cup players - 1999 Copa América players - Association football forwards - Chile international footballers - Chilean expatriate footballers - Chilean expatriates in Italy - Chilean expatriates in Mexico - Chilean expatriates in Spain - Chilean expatriates in Switzerland - Chilean footballers - Chilean people of Basque descent - Chilean people of Spanish descent - Chilean Primera División players - Chilean Roman Catholics - Club América footballers - Cobresal footballers - Colo-Colo footballers - Expatriate footballers in Italy - Expatriate footballers in Mexico - Expatriate footballers in Spain - Expatriate footballers in Switzerland - FC St. Gallen players - FIFA 100 - Footballers at the 2000 Summer Olympics - Inter Milan players - La Liga players - Liga MX players - Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics - Olympic bronze medalists for Chile - Olympic footballers of Chile - Olympic medalists in football - Pichichi Trophy winners - Real Madrid C.F. players - Serie A players - Sevilla FC players - Sportspeople from Santiago - Swiss Super League players - Trasandino footballers