Humberto Maschio: Information from Answers.com

Personal information
Humberto Maschio

Full name	Humberto Dionisio Maschio
Date of birth	February 20, 1933 (1933-02-20) (age 76)
Place of birth	Avellaneda, Argentina
Playing position	Striker
Youth career
	Arsenal de Lavallol
Senior career¹
Years	Club	App (Gls)*
1953 1954–1957 1957–1959 1960–1962 1962–1963 1963–1966 1966–1968	Quilmes Racing Club Bologna Atalanta Internazionale Fiorentina Racing Club	00? 0(?) 139 (44) (total) 043 (13) 080 (22) 015 0(4) 040 (11) (see above)
National team
1956–1957 1962	Argentina Italy	012 (12) 002 0(0)
¹ Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of June 2007. * Appearances (Goals)

Humberto Dionisio Maschio (born February 20, 1933 in Avellaneda, Buenos Aires Province) is an Argentine-Italian former football player.

Maschio started playing at Arsenal of Lavallol to later move to Quilmes Atlético Club where he proved himself a prolific goal-scorer. He joined Racing Club in 1954, and transferred to Italy in 1957. He had been linked with a move to Juventus in 1956, but their interest cooled following the international between Italy and Argentina in Buenos Aires that year when he looked ineffective. Instead he signed for Bologna in 1957, but although he paired up with Bernard Vukas there, he was unable to recreate the form he showed at Racing.

From Bologna Maschio moved to Atalanta who bought a half-share in him during the 1959-60 season. In Bergamo Maschio regained the form that had taken him to international prominence scoring heavily, and creating numerous chances for his colleagues. At Atalanta Maschio moved from playing as central striker to a deeper role which allowed him to use his vision and creativity. So impressive was his form at Atalanta that he moved to Inter in 1962. However, Maschio failed to fit in with manager Helenio Herrera who used him as a central striker and his time in Milan was of limited success. Following his time at Inter, Maschio briefly played with Fiorentina.

His performance brought him to the Italian national team to play in the 1962 FIFA World Cup. He returned to Racing in 1966 to win the Copa Libertadores and Intercontinental Cup in 1967, and to end his career with the club of Avellaneda with 44 goals in 139 matches.

Maschio played 12 games for the Argentina national football team between 1956 and 1957, scoring 12 goals, he helped Argentina to win the Copa America 1957, he was the top scorer in the tournament with 6 goals.

Maschio also played two games for the Italian team in 1962, scoring no goals. In the 1962 World Cup played in Chile, Maschio was the captain of the Italian team and one of the protagonists of the Battle of Santiago incidents in the match against the Chilean team, in which Chilean player Leonel Sanchez broke his nose.

Antonio Angelillo, Omar Sivori and Humberto Maschio acquired the nickname "the Angels with Dirty Faces" when they moved en masse to Italy in the latter part of the 1950's. The name was given to them on account of their typically South American colour and flair. They were also known as "The Trio of Death" because of their clinical ability in scoring goals.

Maschio coached the Argentine national team in the first half of 1969 and the Costa Rica national team 1972.

Titles

Maschio celebrates a goal against Celtic in the Copa Intercontinental

Season	Club	Title
1957	Argentina	Copa America
1962-63	Internazionale	Serie A
1965-66	Fiorentina	Coppa Italia
1967	Racing Club	Copa Libertadores
1967	Racing Club	Copa Intercontinental

External links

Humberto Maschio at National-Football-Teams.com
(Spanish) Futbol Factory profile (Archived)

v • d • e Italy squad – 1962 FIFA World Cup

1 Buffon • 2 Losi • 3 Radice • 4 Salvadore • 5 Maldini • 6 Trapattoni • 7 Mora • 8 Maschio • 9 Altafini • 10 Sívori • 11 Menichelli • 12 Mattrel • 13 Albertosi • 14 Rivera • 15 Sormani • 16 Robotti • 17 Pascutti • 18 David • 19 Janich • 20 Tumburus • 21 Ferrini • 22 Bulgarelli • Coach: Mazza & Ferrari

Racing Club de Avellaneda – Managers

Stábile (1946–53) · Della Torre (1954) · D'Amico (1954) · Ongaro (1955–57) · Della Torre (1958–60) · Ongaro (1961) · Verdeal (1962) · Rossi (1963) · Anido (1964) · Giménez (1964) · Della Torre (1964) · Garczía Pérez (1965) · Pizuti (1965–69) · Santiago (1970) · Sánchez (1970) · Urriolabeitía (1970) · Spinetto (1970) · Maschio (1971) · D'Amico (1971) · Spinetto (1971) · Rodríguez (1972) · Rulli (1973) · Griguol (1973) · Labruna (1973) · Pizzuti (1974) · Santiago (1975) · Zubeldía (1975) · Giménez (1976) · Iturrieta (1976) · Dellacha (1976) · Basile (1977) · Giménez (1977) · Cejas (1977) · Rodríguez (1978) · Cejas (1978) · Urriolabeitía (1978) · Sívori (1979) · Hernández (1979) · Cavagnaro (1979) · Lorenzo (1980) · Cejas (1980) · V.Rodríguez (1980) · Pastoriza (1981) · Collazo (1982) · Cavagnaro (1982) · Domínguez (1982) · Salguiero (1983) · Pizzutti (1983) · Cejas (1984) · Castelli (1984) · Rodríguez (1985) · Giménez (1985) · Basile (1985) · Domínguez (1986) · Rocchia (1986) · Basile (1986–89) · Martínez (1989) · Marchetta (1989–90) · Chabay (1990) · Oleniak (1990) · Perfumo (1991) · Sosa (1991) · Grondona (1992) · Solari (1993) · Pizzuti-Della Pica (1993) · Babington (1993–94) · Della Pica (1994) · Cubilla (1994) · Martínez (1994) · Maradona-Fren (1995) · Martínez (1995) · Marchetta (1995) · Domínguez (1995) · Brindisi (1995–96) · Basile (1996–97) · Babington (1997–98) · Cappa (1998) · Zapata (1998) · Costas-Maschio (1999–2000) · Jorge (2000) · O. López-Cavallero (2000–01) · Merlo (2001–02) · Ardiles (2002–03) · Comisso (2003) · Cappa (2003) · Colombatti (caretaker) (2003) · Fillol (2004) · Rivarola (2004–05) · Quiroz (2005–06) · Fanesi (2005–06) · Simeone (2006) · Merlo (2006–07) · Costas (2007) · Micó (2007–08) · Llop (2008–09) · Caruso Lombardi (2009) · Barbas (caretaker) (2009) · Vivas (2009–)

Argentina national football team – Managers

Vázquez (1924–25) · Lago Millán (1927–28) · Olazar (caretaker) (1928–29) · Olazar & Tramutola (1929–30) · Pascucci (1934) · Seoane (1934–37) · Fernández Roca (1937–39) · Stábile (1939–60) · Spinetto (1960–61) · D'Amico (1961) · Lorenzo (1962) · Rossi (1962) · D'Amico (1963) · Minella (1964–65) · Zubeldía (1965) · Lorenzo (1966) · Lopes (1967) · Faraone (1967) · Cesarini (1967–68) · Minella (1968) · Maschio (1969) · Pedernera (1969) · Pizzuti (1970–72) · Sívori (1972–73) · Cap (1974) · Menotti (1974–82) · Bilardo (1982–90) · Basile (1990–94) · Passarella (1994–98) · Bielsa (1998–2004) · Pekerman (2004-06) · Basile (2006–08) · Maradona (2008–)

Costa Rica national football team – Managers

Bolaños & Galloway (1946) · Bumbel (1953) · Tassara Olivares (1960) · Toba (1960–61) · Piedra () · Cordero () · Viso Abella (1965–6x) · Maschio (1972) · Etchegoyen (1975) · Moyano Reyna (1980–84) · De Simone (1987–89) · Rodríguez (1989) · Milutinović (1990) · Villalobos (1991–92) · Núñez (1992) · Gámez (1993) · Rojas (1993–95) · Viera (1996) · Cordero (1997) · Hernández Fuertes (1997) · Villalobos (1998) · Maturana (1999) · Rodríguez (1999–2000) · Siqueira Nunes (2000) · Guimarães (2001–2002) · Kenton (2002) · Sampson (2002–04) · Pinto (2004–05) · Guimarães (2005–06) · Medford (2006–08) · Kenton (2008–09) · Simões (2009–)

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Humberto Maschio

Titles

See also

External links