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Claudio Husaín
Argentine footballer From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Claudio Daniel Husaín (born 20 November 1974) is an Argentine former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.
Husaín played for Vélez Sársfield and River Plate in Argentina, Italian S.S.C. Napoli and Mexican Tigres de la UANL before returning to Argentina to Newell's Old Boys.
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Club career
Summarize
Perspective
Parma, Napoli and River Plate
In 2000, Husaín was signed by Parma,[1][2] with Mayer Candelo going the other way.[3]
But the club had unpaid debt of Hernán Crespo's transfer fees to River Plate (the 10% clause of future transfer revenue), he was loaned to River Plate along with Ariel Ortega, who was sold outright for 11 billion lire.[4]
On 27 October 2000, he moved back to Italy to play for Napoli,[5][6][7] which was later revealed to be a temporary deal. Despite Napoli's relegation, in June 2001 Parma sold him for 21.9 billion lire (around €11.3 million).[8] [nb 1] (in Italian)
Husaín remained at Naples but in January 2002 left for River Plate on loan.[9] He played another half Serie B season at Napoli before returned to River Plate again in January 2003. It was reported that Napoli had a debt of US$1.2million to River Plate, and allowed Husaín to join River Plate for US$300,000 to compensate the debt and to save salary cost.[10][11][12][13] He was injured in June 2003.[14]
Tigres UANL
In July 2004, he left for Mexican side Tigres UANL.[15]
Newell's Old Boys
Husaín joined Newell's Old Boys in July 2004. After a half season at San Lorenzo, Husaín returned to Newell's Old Boys again on one-year loan in January 2007.[16]
Defensor Sporting
In August 2009, he was signed by Uruguayan side Defensor Sporting.[17]
Audax Italiano
In January 2010 Husaín signed for Chilean club Audax Italiano,[18] but after the February 27 earthquake he decided to leave the team, which effectively put an end to his career.
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International career
Husaín represented Argentina at the 2002 FIFA World Cup. He also played at the 1997 Copa América and the 1999 Copa América.
International goals
Personal life
His brother Darío Husaín is also a former professional football player.[19]
He was nicknamed El Turco ("The Turk") because of his Lebanese and Syrian descent.[19] In South America, people of Arab descent are traditionally called "Turks" since their ancestors came to the continent with Ottoman documents in the 1900s.
Honours
Husaín has won six Primera Division Argentina titles, three with Vélez and another three with River Plate. He has also won five international titles (although four of them were from one-off games).
Club
Vélez Sársfield
- Argentine Primera División: 1993 (Clausura), 1995 (Apertura), 1996 (Clausura), 1998 (Clausura)
- Copa Libertadores: 1994
- Copa Intercontinental: 1994
- Supercopa Sudamericana: 1996
- Copa Interamericana: 1994
- Recopa Sudamericana: Runner-up 1995, 1997
River Plate
International
Argentina
- South American Under-17 Football Championship: Third place 1991
- FIFA U-17 World Cup: Third place 1991
- Pan American Games: Gold Medalist 1995
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Footnotes
- La Gazzetta dello Sport (and Rai Sport) reported it was a co-ownership deal in 2000 for 15 billion lire. However his name was not shown on official Lega Calcio co-ownership resolutions and Parma documented the 21.9 billion lire in 2001–2002 financial year.
References
External links
Wikiwand - on
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