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Carlos Daniel Tapia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Carlos Daniel Tapia
Tapia with the Argentina U20 in 1981
Personal information
Full name Carlos Daniel Tapia
Date of birth (1962-08-20) 20 August 1962 (age 62)
Place of birth San Miguel, Buenos Aires, Argentina
Height 1.73 m (5 ft 8 in)[1]
Position(s) Attacking Midfielder
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1980–1984 River Plate 105 (14)
1985–1987 Boca Juniors 77 (35)
1987–1988 Brest 15 (1)
1988–1989 Boca Juniors 10 (5)
1989–1990 Deportivo Mandiyú 16 (0)
1990 Universidad de Chile 8 (3)
1990–1991 Boca Juniors 33 (2)
1991–1992 Lugano 12 (0)
1992–1994 Boca Juniors 28 (0)
Total 304 (60)
International career
1981 Argentina U20 1 (0)
1980–1988 Argentina 10 (1)
Medal record
Men's football
Representing  Argentina
FIFA World Cup
Winner 1986 Mexico
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Carlos Daniel Tapia (born 20 August 1962 in San Miguel, Buenos Aires) is a retired Argentine footballer who played as an attacking midfielder.

Career

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Tapia started playing professional football for Argentine club River Plate in 1981, when then coach Alfredo Di Stéfano named him for the first team, replacing football legend Norberto Alonso.

In 1985, he would move to River's hated rivals Boca Juniors. He was a member of the Argentine squad that won the 1986 World Cup, though he played only a few minutes during the tournament. He replaced Jorge Burruchaga in the match against England and hit the post with his shot.[2] He is one of the two Boca players to win the title, the other being Julio Olarticoechea.

Tapia is the only player in the history of Boca Juniors to have had four distinct spells with the club. In his last spell with Boca he helped them win the Apertura 1992 championship, their first league title in 11 years and the Copa Oro in 1993. He played a total of 217 games for Boca in all competitions, scoring 46 goals.

Abroad, Tapia played for Brest in France, Lugano in Switzerland[3] and Universidad de Chile in Chile.[4]

Tapia retired in 1994.[3]

Honours

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River Plate

Boca Juniors

Argentina

References

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  1. ^ "Carlos Tapia". livefutbol.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 24 September 2024.
  2. ^ David Lacey (22 June 1986). "Hand of god strikes". The Guardian.
  3. ^ a b "Carlos Daniel Tapia - Trayectoria y Biografía de Jugadores". historiadeboca.com.ar (in Spanish). Retrieved 24 September 2024.
  4. ^ Jeria, Diego (19 May 2020). "El Chino Tapia: reaparece foto de ex jugador de la U que fue campeón del mundo con Argentina y Maradona". RedGol (in Spanish). Retrieved 24 September 2024.
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