Argentine footballer
Gustavo Enrique Reggi
(born 28 May 1973 in
San Martin, Mendoza
) is an
Argentine
retired
footballer
who played as a
striker
.
He played for six clubs in his country, also having abroad spells in Italy (two-and-a-half years) and Spain (six-and-a-half), competing in both major levels in both nations.
Reggi made a name for himself after becoming the
Argentine Primera Division
top scorer
in 1996, netting 15 goals for
Ferro Carril Oeste
in the
Apertura
but with the
Caballito
-based team only ranking in 14th position, however. He subsequently represented, in one-season spells each,
Club Atletico Independiente
and
Club de Gimnasia y Esgrima La Plata
.
In 1999, 26-year-old Reggi moved abroad and signed with
Reggina Calcio
in Italy,
suffering relegation
from
Serie A
in his second year, which he finished on loan to another club in the country,
Serie B
's
F.C. Crotone
. He made his debut in the former competition on 29 August 1999, away against
Juventus FC
(1?1 draw).
Reggi returned to his homeland in January 2002 with
Union de Santa Fe
, moving shortly after to Spain where he would remain for the following seven seasons. He started out at
UD Las Palmas
in
Segunda Division
, scoring 11 goals for the
Canary Islands
side and bettering it to 12 in
the following campaign
, in which he helped
Levante UD
return to
La Liga
after a 39-year absence.
Reggi made his Spanish top flight debut on 29 August 2004, starting (one of only five during
the season
) in a 1?1 draw at
Real Sociedad
,
[1]
with the
Valencians
being immediately relegated back. He again competed with the team in the main division in
2006?07
, being again almost exclusively used as a
substitute
and scoring three goals as this time they managed to stay afloat.
Still in Spain, Reggi moved to
CD Castellon
in the second division for the
2007?08
, signing on 11 August 2007 shortly after being released by Levante. After not being used at all during the first part of
the following campaign
he decided to terminate his contract, returning to Argentina and playing out the remainder of his career in the lower leagues, his first stop being
Quilmes Atletico Club
[2]
and the second
San Martin de Mendoza
, where he played until the age of 41 before retiring to become a football coordinator.
[3]
References
[
edit
]
External links
[
edit
]
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1890s
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- 1891: Archer
- 1892
- 1893: Leslie
- 1894: Gifford
- 1895:
(No records)
- 1896: Allen /
Anderson
- 1897: Stirling
- 1898: Allen
- 1899: Hooton
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1900s
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1910s
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1920s
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1930s
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1940s
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1950s
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1960s
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1970s
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1980s
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1990s
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2000s
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2010s
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2020s
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