Juan Carlos Ferreyra

Juan Carlos Ferreyra
Personal information
Full name Juan Carlos Ferreyra
Date of birth (1983-09-12) September 12, 1983
Place of birth San Rafael, Argentina
Height 1.91 m (6 ft 3 in)
Playing position Striker
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
2001–2002 San Martín de Monte Comán ? (?)
2002–2003 Yupanqui 21 (12)
2003-2004 Independiente Rivadavia 6 (2)
2004-2005 San Martín de Monte Comán ? (?)
2004–2005 Almirante Brown 28 (9)
2005–2006 Gimnasia La Plata 17 (2)
2006 -2007 Deportivo Cali 11 (3)
2007-2008 Deportivo Cuenca 40 (17)
2008-2009 Newell's Old Boys 22 (3)
2009-2010 Macará 31 (9)
2010-2011 Olimpia 42 (21)
2011-2012 All Boys 16 (5)
2012-2013 Barcelona SC 9 (1)
2013-2014 Olimpia 51 (17)
2014-2015 Botafogo 19 (3)
2015 Unión Española 38 (15)
2016- Gimnasia Mendoza 0 (0)

* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 13 April 2015.


Juan Carlos Ferreyra (born 12 September 1983 in San Rafael) is an Argentine football striker currently playing for Gimnasia y Esgrima de Mendoza. He is nicknamed el tanque (the tank) because of his height.

Career

He began his career in the lower leagues of Argentine football where he played for clubs such as Independiente Rivadavia Yupanqui and Almirante Brown. Because of his success he was transferred to Gimnasia de La Plata. He has also played for Deportivo Cali in Colombia and Deportivo Cuenca in Ecuador.

The Newell's Old Boys forward will play on loan for O'Higgins, until the end of the season.[1]

Ferreyra will play in Club Olimpia from Paraguay in the second half of the 2010 season. He has already scored 2 goals in 2 friendly matches played in Chile (both were against Colo Colo). The "Tank's" official debut in Club Olimpia is giving hope to all those fans of Olimpia who has last won the Paraguayan Cup in the year 2000. He recently signed a contract with club Universitario for 3 years deal. Ahora ya en Barcelona S.C. 2012. In 2013, was vice-champion at Libertadores with Olimpia (PAR). In 2014, signed with Botafogo, from Brazil.

References

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