
They called him doble ancho in Buenos Aires, double wide for the ground he ate in front of the defence, and on 30 July 1930 he lost the first World Cup final at the Centenario to Uruguay. Four years later he won that trophy back in Italy's blue, the only man to play World Cup finals for two nations, and he added the 1927 Copa América, Olympic silver in 1928 and four consecutive Serie A titles with Juventus. Career record: 16 caps and 5 goals for Argentina; club career at Club Atlético Huracán, San Lorenzo de Almagro, Juventus.
| 1921–1921 | Club Atlético Huracán |
| 1922–1930 | San Lorenzo de Almagro |
| 1922–1922 | Boca Juniors |
| 1922–1922 | Club Atlético Palermo |
| 1923–1923 | Club Atlético Alvear |
| 1924–1924 | Club Atlético Palermo |
| 1925–1925 | Sportivo Barracas |
| 1930–1939 | Juventus |
| 1931–1931 | Club Sportivo Palermo |
| Argentina | 16 caps, 5 goals |
One rank above: Lautaro Martínez at #17.
One rank below: Nicolás Otamendi at #19.
Argentina's editorial top five: Diego Maradona · Lionel Messi · Alfredo Di Stéfano · Daniel Passarella · José Manuel Moreno.