Pedro Calomino

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Pedro Calomino
Calomino at Boca Juniors
Personal information
Full name Bleo Pedro Fournol Calomino
Date of birth March 13, 1892
Place of birth    Buenos Aires, Argentina
Date of death    January 12, 1950
Playing position Striker
Senior clubs1
Years Club App (Gls)*
1911-1913
1914
1915-1924
Boca Juniors
Hispano Argentina
Boca Juniors
28 (12)
 ? (?)
194 (85)   
National team
1917-1921 Argentina 37 (5)

1 Senior club appearances and goals
counted for the domestic league only and
correct as of June 2007.
* Appearances (Goals)

Bleo Pedro Fournol Calomino (March 13, 1892 - January 12, 1950) was an Argentine football striker. He played nearly all of his career for Boca Juniors, he also played 37 games for the Argentina national football team scoring 5 goals.[1]

Calomino made his debut for Boca in 1911 scoring a goal in a 2-1 victory over Club Atlético Independiente. He played for the club until 1924, except a single season with Hispano Argentina in 1914. He played a total of 222 games for Boca scoring 97 goals.

Contents

[edit] Club titles

Season Club Title
1919 Flag of Argentina Boca Juniors Primera Amateur
1919 Flag of Argentina Boca Juniors Copa Competencia
1919 Flag of Argentina Boca Juniors Copa Ibarguen
1919 Flag of Argentina Boca Juniors Tie Cup
1920 Flag of Argentina Boca Juniors Primera Amateur
1920 Flag of Argentina Boca Juniors Copa de Honour
1923 Flag of Argentina Boca Juniors Primera Amateur
1923 Flag of Argentina Boca Juniors Copa Ibarguen
1924 Flag of Argentina Boca Juniors Primera Amateur

[edit] International career

Calomino represented Argentina in four Copa América championships: 1917, 1919, 1920 and 1921. In his final tournament he captained Argentina to victory.

[edit] Titles

Season Team Title
1921 Flag of Argentina Argentina Copa América

[edit] Facts

  • He was born Bleo Pedro Fournol, he took the name Calomino from the family that raised him.
  • Calomino was Boca's top scoring player in six seasons: 1913, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919. This record has only been surpassed by Martín Palermo (8).

[edit] References

[edit] External links