About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 52. Chapters: Aldo Olcese, Alex Magallanes, Arnulfo Valentierra, Carlos Alonso Bazalar, Carlos Elias, Carlos Fernandez (footballer), Carlos Lobaton, Carlos Lugo, Carlos Olascuaga, Carlos Orejuela, Carlos Salom, Carlos Solis (footballer), Cesar Charun, Cristian Garcia (Peruvian footballer), Damian Ismodes, Damian Rodriguez, Daniel Gamarra, Daniel Pelaez, Diego Bustamante, Diego Pizarro, Diego Virrueta, Edgar Villamarin, Edison Chara, Edson Uribe, Edwin Perez, Edwin Retamoso, Enzo Scorza, Ernesto Arakaki, Eugenio Peralta, Franco Navarro, Jr., Freddy Ternero, German Carty, Giuliano Portilla, Guillermo Tomasevich, Gustavo Vassallo, Ignacio Drago, Ismael Alvarado, Jahir Butron, Jaime Alfonso Ruiz, Jair Iglesias, Javier Salazar, Javier Soria, Jean Ferrari, Jean Pierre Cancar, Jesus Cisneros, Jhoao Ward, Jhoel Herrera, Johnny Vegas Fernandez, Jorge Araujo, Jorge Cerino, Jose Carlos Fernandez (Peruvian footballer), Jose Pereda, Juan Carlos Bazalar, Juan Carlos La Rosa, Juan Carlos Marino, Juan Cominges, Juan Diego Gonzalez-Vigil, Juan Flores (footballer born 1976), Juan Francisco Hernandez, Juan Manuel Cavallo, Juan Velasquez, Junior Ross, Luis Alberto Bonnet, Manuel Arboleda, Manuel Marengo, Marcelo Vega, Marcelo Zamora, Martin Hidalgo, Martin Rodriguez (footballer born 1968), Masakatsu Sawa, Mauricio Montes, Miguel Angel Torres, Miguel Mostto, Miguel Villalta, Moctezuma Serrato, Moises Cabada, Natalio Portillo, Nicolas Pisano, Oscar Eduardo Villarreal, Oscar Ibanez, Paolo de la Haza, Paul Cominges, Pedro Ascoy, Ramon Rodriguez (footballer), Ricardo Ronceros, Roberto Guizasola, Roberto Holsen, Roberto Silva, Rodolfo Ojeda, Rodrigo Saraz, Roger Serrano, Roman Ojeda, Ryan Salazar, Santiago Acasiete, Sergio Ibarra, Sergio Junior, Sergio Ubillus, Victor Rossel, Vitor Hugo Manique de Jesus, Walter Vilchez, William Chiroque, William Matamba, Yancarlo Casas. Excerpt: Carlos Lobaton (born February 6, 1980 in Lima, Peru) is a Peruvian footballer who currently plays as a center midfielder for Torneo Descentralizado club Sporting Cristal and the Peru national team. Lobaton first developed as footballer in the popular Academia Cantolao along with his brother Abel Lobaton, at the age of 7. There he had as his first coach Victor "El Chino" Rivera. Lobaton later joined the renowned youth system of Sporting Cristal. At the age of 18, he was loaned to Sport Boys. In 1998, he made his profesional debut wearing their famous pink jersey. Later he played for various clubs in the Peruvian league until arriving at Cienciano. There he would find both national and international success. In 2003 he helped Cienciano win the Copa Sudamericana beating River Plate in the final. In the following year he also won the Recopa Sudamericana this time defeating Boca Juniors. Then in 2005 he won the Peruvian Torneo Apertura with Cienciano. Later in the second half of the 2005 season he returned to Sporting Cristal and helped them win the 2005 Torneo Clausura. In 2007 he suffered burns on the soles of his feet after playing on artificial turf or artificial pitch in the blazing sun. In 2003 Lobaton made his first national team appearance for Peru. Throughout much of his international career his appearances were sporadic. However on November 12, 2010, after a three year absence, the new Peruvian national team coach Sergio Markarian called him up to play in a friendly against Colombia. He started in the 1-1 draw versus Colombia, which was Peru's final game of 2010. On June 29, 2011 current coach Sergio Markarian included Lobaton in his squad to participate in the 2011 Copa America. On July 16, 2011, in the quarterfinal match of the Copa America versus Colombia, he scored the winning goal in extra time that sent Peru to the semifinals. As of 10 July 2012. Cienciano Sporting...
