Tobie Mimboe Explained

Tobie Mimboe
Fullname:Tobie Bayard Mimboe
Birth Date:30 June 1964
Birth Place:Yaoundé, Cameroon
Height:1.74 m
Position:Defender
Youthclubs1:Olympic Mvolyé
Years1:1993–1995
Clubs1:Olympic Mvolyé
Clubs2:Deportivo Recoleta
Clubs3:Atlético Colegiales
Clubs4:12 de Octubre
Years5:1996
Clubs5:Cerro Porteño
Caps5:17[1]
Goals5:0
Years6:1996–1997
Clubs6:San Lorenzo
Caps6:7
Goals6:0
Years7:1997–1998
Clubs7:Gençlerbirliği
Caps7:8
Goals7:0
Years8:2000–2002
Clubs8:Shenyang Haishi
Caps8:51
Goals8:4
Years9:2002–2003
Clubs9:The Strongest
Years10:2004
Clubs10:Sportivo Luqueño
Goals10:1[2]
Nationalyears1:1992–1998
Nationalteam1:Cameroon[3]
Nationalcaps1:42
Nationalgoals1:0

Tobie Bayard Mimboe (sometimes referred to as Toby Mimboe), is a Cameroonian former professional footballer who played as a defender and spent most of his career in South America. He was capped for the Cameroon national team, and participated in two African Cup of Nations, in the 1996 African Cup of Nations, and 1998 African Cup of Nations

Career

Mimboe started in Cameroonian team Olympic Mvolyé. In his long career, he played in Paraguay for Deportivo Recoleta, Atlético Colegiales, Sportivo Luqueño, 12 de Octubre and Cerro Porteño, in Turkey for Gençlerbirliği,[4] in Argentina for San Lorenzo, in Bolivia for The Strongest and in China for Shenyang Haishi. He is best remembered for his 'Peter Pan' birth certificates. At the 1996 African Cup of Nations he would have been 31 had he used the same documents that he had used in South America which indicated he was born in 1964. When he joined Gençlerbirliği after that tournament, his documents revealed him to be in his twenties (30 June 1974). At the 1998 African Cup of Nations he gave the date of birth as 30 June 1970.[5]

Deportivo Recoleta

In 1993, Mimboe joined Deportivo Recoleta, scoring 1 goal in 20 games.[6]

Atlético Colegiales

In 1994, Mimboe played for Atlético Colegiales, scoring 2 goals in 15 appearances.[6]

12 de Octubre

In 1995, he scored 5 goals in 35 appearances for 12 de Octubre.[6]

Cerro Porteño

In 1996, Mimboe joined Cerro Porteño, for whom he made 17 appearances and won the Paraguay's first-tier Championship.[6] Mimboe joined a squad with players as Virgilio Ferreira, Diego Gavilan, Julio Enciso, Jorge Martin Núñez and Kenyan William Inganga.[7]

Deportivo Recoleta

In 2002, Mimboe returned to Deportivo Recoleta, making 11 appearances.[6] In July 2002, Mimboe protagonized the closest chance for goal for Deportivo Recoleta as they were defeated 2–0 by Libertad.[8] In August 2002, Recoleta coach Pedro Nelson Fleitas decided to give continuity to Mimboe in the defence zone.[9] In September 2002, passed his position following a muscular injury, after starting in 11 games for Recoleta.[10]

Sportivo Luqueño

In 2004, Mimboe joined Sportivo Luqueño, playing in 12 games.[6] On 14 March, Mimboe scored for Sportivo Luqueño in a 1–1 home draw against Club Nacional.[2]

See also

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Tobie Mimboe. Benjamin. Strack-Zimmermann. www.national-football-teams.com. 15 January 2018.
  2. Web site: Paraguay 2004. Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 15 January 2018.
  3. https://www.rsssf.org/miscellaneous/kam-mimboe-intl.html Tobie Bayard Mimboe - International Appearances
  4. Web site: TFF. MİMBOE TOBİE. 15 January 2018.
  5. Book: Hawkey . Ian . Feet of the Chameleon: The Story of African Football . 30 November 2012 . Pavilion Books . 978-1909396067 . 2 June 2020.
  6. Web site: Tobie Mimboe (Player).
  7. Web site: Cerro Porteño :: Paraguay :: Team profile :: playmakerstats.com. playmakerstats.com. 5 December 2023.
  8. Web site: Dos "monadas" para claro triunfo liberteño – Deportes – ABC Color. abc.com.py. 5 December 2023.
  9. Web site: Recoleta, sin Peralta y con duda – Deportes – ABC Color. abc.com.py. 5 December 2023.
  10. Web site: 5 December 2023. Breves: Recoleta sin Tobie. abc.com.py.