Aníbal Tarabini

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Aníbal Tarabini
Image:Anibal Tarabini.jpg
Personal information
Full name Roberto Aníbal Tarabini
Date of birth August 4, 1941 (1941-08-04)
Place of birth    La Plata, Argentina
Date of death    April 21, 1997
Place of death    Berazategui, Argentina
Playing position Striker
Senior clubs1
Years Club App (Gls)*
1960-1961
1962-1965
1966-1970
1971
1971-1973
1973-1974
Estudiantes de La Plata
Temperley
Independiente
Boca Juniors
Torreón
Monaco
-
-
-
18 (3)
70 (23)
13 (5)   
National team
- Argentina -

1 Senior club appearances and goals
counted for the domestic league only and
correct as of April 2008.
* Appearances (Goals)

Roberto Aníbal Tarabini (August 4, 1941 - April 21, 1997) is a former Argentine football who played for the Argentina national team[1] and was part of the squad for the 1966 World Cup. At club level two league championships with Independiente in 1967 and 1970.

Contents

[edit] Biography

Tarabini made his debut in 1960 for Estudiantes de La Plata, in 1961 he joined 2nd division Temperley where he played until 1965.

In 1966 he joined Independiente where he is said to have played his best football and was part of the squad that won the Nacional in 1967 and the Metropolitano in 1970

In 1971 Tarabini joined Boca Juniors where he played a total of 22 games in all competitions for the club, scoring three goals. He then went to Mexico where he played for (now defunct) Club de Fútbol Torreón until 1973.

Tarabini's last club was AS Monaco of France, he retired in 1974.

[edit] Later years

After his retirement as a player Tarabini went on to become the field assistant of José Omar Pastoriza. On April 21, 1997 he died in a traffic accident in Berazategui, Greater Buenos Aires.[2]

[edit] Family

His daughter Patricia is a professional tennis player who won a bronze medal at the 2004 Summer Olympics.

[edit] Titles

Season Team Title
1967 Nacional Flag of Argentina Independiente Argentine Primera
1970 Metropolitano Flag of Argentina Independiente Argentine Primera
1974 Coupe de France Flag of France Monaco Coupe de France (finalist)

[edit] References