The Argentine press named him the Black Diamond after his nights against River Plate, and on 23 August 1981 he scored two minutes into the second half at the Centenario to beat Uruguay 2-1 and push Peru towards Spain. Four Peruvian championships with Sporting Cristal, the Mexican title with Club América in 1987-88, the 1982 World Cup, 39 caps with nine goals, and third place in the 1981 South American player of the year vote behind Maradona and Zico. Career record: 39 caps and 9 goals for Peru; club career at Cagliari Calcio, Tecos, Deportivo Independiente Medellín.
| 1975–1982 | Club Sporting Cristal |
| 1982–1985 | Cagliari Calcio |
| 1985–1985 | Club Sporting Cristal |
| 1986–1986 | Junior de Barranquilla |
| 1987–1988 | Club América |
| 1987–1987 | América de Cali |
| 1988–1988 | Club Sporting Cristal |
| 1989–1989 | América de Cali |
| 1990–1990 | Tecos |
| 1991–1991 | Club Sporting Cristal |
| 1992–1992 | Deportivo Independiente Medellín |
| 1992–1992 | Envigado Fútbol Club |
| Peru | 39 caps, 9 goals |
Peru legends whose careers overlapped Uribe's
One rank above: Teodoro Fernández at #5.
One rank below: Julio Meléndez at #7.
Peru's editorial top five: Teófilo Cubillas · Héctor Chumpitaz · César Cueto · Hugo Sotil · Teodoro Fernández.