Martín Arzuaga | |
Fullname: | Martín Enrique Arzuaga Coronel |
Birth Date: | 23 July 1981 |
Birth Place: | Becerril, Colombia |
Height: | 1.780NaN0 |
Position: | Striker |
Years1: | 2000 |
Years2: | 2001 |
Years3: | 2001–2005 |
Years4: | 2005–2006 |
Years5: | 2006 |
Years6: | 2007 |
Years7: | 2007–2008 |
Years8: | 2008–2009 |
Years9: | 2009 |
Years10: | 2009 |
Years11: | 2010 |
Years12: | 2010–2011 |
Years13: | 2012 |
Years14: | 2013 |
Years15: | 2013 |
Years16: | 2014 |
Years17: | 2014 |
Years18: | 2015 |
Years19: | 2015 |
Years20: | 2016 |
Years21: | 2017 |
Clubs1: | Atlético Junior |
Clubs2: | Atlético Bucaramanga |
Clubs3: | Atlético Junior |
Clubs4: | Cruz Azul |
Clubs5: | Veracruz |
Clubs6: | Godoy Cruz |
Clubs7: | Rosario Central |
Clubs8: | Atlético Junior |
Clubs9: | Universidad San Martín |
Clubs10: | Juan Aurich |
Clubs11: | Atlético Junior |
Clubs12: | Independiente Medellín |
Clubs13: | José Gálvez |
Clubs14: | Uniautónoma |
Clubs15: | América de Cali |
Clubs16: | Atlético Junior |
Clubs17: | Uniautónoma |
Clubs18: | Jaguares de Córdoba |
Clubs19: | Alianza Petrolera |
Clubs20: | Real Cartagena |
Clubs21: | Valledupar |
Caps1: | 1 |
Goals1: | 0 |
Caps3: | 149 |
Goals3: | 47 |
Caps4: | 0 |
Goals4: | 0 |
Caps5: | 15 |
Goals5: | 3 |
Caps6: | 18 |
Goals6: | 6 |
Caps7: | 27 |
Goals7: | 7 |
Caps8: | 11 |
Goals8: | 2 |
Caps9: | 20 |
Goals9: | 12 |
Caps10: | 11 |
Goals10: | 0 |
Caps11: | 17 |
Goals11: | 5 |
Caps12: | 15 |
Goals12: | 4 |
Caps13: | 29 |
Goals13: | 12 |
Caps14: | 25 |
Goals14: | 26 |
Caps15: | 13 |
Goals15: | 5 |
Caps16: | 16 |
Goals16: | 5 |
Caps17: | 14 |
Goals17: | 2 |
Caps18: | 12 |
Goals18: | 8 |
Caps19: | 16 |
Goals19: | 5 |
Caps20: | 30 |
Goals20: | 13 |
Caps21: | 21 |
Goals21: | 7 |
Nationalteam1: | Colombia |
Nationalyears1: | 2003–2005 |
Nationalcaps1: | 10 |
Nationalgoals1: | 1 |
Pcupdate: | 12 May 2019 |
Martín Enrique Arzuaga Coronel (born July 23, 1981) is a retired footballer who played as striker.
Arzuaga's previous clubs include Rosario Central of Argentina, CD Veracruz of Mexico and Godoy Cruz of Argentina. He debuted as a professional in Junior in 2000. His penalty-kick shootouts let him win the 2004 Colombian league title with Junior.
Scores and results list Colombia's goal tally first.[1]
He's nicknamed "Torito de Becerril" (Becerril's Little Bull) in reference to his great leg strength and attacking power.