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Ricardo Enrique Bochini (born 25 January 1954 in Zárate, Buenos Aires) is an Argentine former professional footballer, who played as an attacking midfielder. He is nicknamed ''El Bocha''. He spent his almost twenty years of his professional career at Argentine club Independiente, becoming one of the most emblematic players in the history of the club. Playing for Independiente, Bochini won eight international titles, four Argentine championships, and the 1986 FIFA World Cup with the Argentina national football team. Bochini was a childhood idol of Diego Maradona.〔(Bochini's biography ) at ''Inside Football''.〕 ==Club career== As a kid, Bochini was wanted by Campana's club Villa Dálmine but started playing football for ''Belgrano'', a local club from his home city. At age of 15, he went to Buenos Aires with his father to try to join San Lorenzo de Almagro and later with Boca Juniors. He was eventually accepted for the youth system of Independiente in 1971.〔(Interview ) at El Gráfico. June 2009 〕 He made his professional debut in the Argentine Primera División on 25 June 1972, when Independiente's coach, Pedro Dellacha sent him onto the field in the 74th minute of a match that they lost 1–0 to River Plate. 〔(Bochini's debut ) at Télam. 26 June 20012 〕 By that time Independiente had already won the 1972 Copa Libertadores, which allowed them to play the Intercontinental Cup that same year but Bochini was not part of the team that lost the tie to Ajax.〔(1972 Intercontinental Cup statistics ) at FIFA.com〕 He gained more participation the following year and was an important member of the team, alongside Daniel Bertoni. The team won the 1973 Copa Libertadores〔(1973 Copa Libertadores statistics ) at RSSSF.〕 and the 1973 Intercontinental Cup. Bochini scored the only goal in the latter against Juventus.〔(1973 Intercontinental Cup statistics ) at FIFA.com〕 The club managed to defend the Copa Libertadores title in 1974. São Paulo had won the first match of the final at Pacaembu stadium and Independiente the second one at their stadium (Bochini scored the first goal). The final had to go on a third match at the national stadium of Chile, where Ricardo Pavoni scored the only goal.〔(1974 Copa Libertadores statistics ) at RSSSF.〕 Independiente was to play the Intercontinental Cup in 1974 and 1975 against Bayern Munich but they declined both times. Atlético de Madrid, the 1973–74 European Cup's runners-up, played instead of them in 1974 and won the title.〔(1974 Intercontinental Cup statistics ) at FIFA.com〕 The Intercontinental Cup was not held in 1975.〔(Soccer Stories: Anecdotes, Oddities, Lore, and Amazing Feats ) p.109. U of Nebraska Press. Retrieved 29 February 2012.〕 In 1975 Bochini was conscripted into Military service and managed to also play football, but was not able to perform as well as desired.〔 Nevertheless, he also won the 1975 Copa Libertadores with Independiente.〔(1975 Copa Libertadores statistics ) at RSSSF.〕 It was Bochini's third title in a row and the club's fourth, being the only club to achieve this so far.〔Records and statistics of the Copa Libertadores.〕 Bochini was also part of the team that won the Copa Interamericana in 1974 and 1975 against Municipal and Atlético Español respectively.〔(Copa Interamericana statistics ) at RSSSF.〕 After finishing in the second position of the Metropolitano Championship in 1977, Bochini won his first national championship with Independiente that same year. Bochini scored the last goal in the final against Talleres de Córdoba that gave them the title.〔(1977 National championship final ) at Taringa.〕 Bochini repeated the title with Independiente in 1978 winning the final against River Plate. After four years without any title, Independiente signed Jorge Burruchaga and José Percudani, who formed a celebrated offense with Bochini that helped the team win the 1983 Metropolitano Championship, the 1984 Copa Libertadores〔(1975 Copa Libertadores statistics ) at RSSSF.〕 and the 1984 Intercontinental Cup against Liverpool.〔(1984 Intercontinental Cup statistics ) at FIFA.com〕 At the end of his career Bochini won the 1988–89 Argentine Primera División being this his last title.〔(1988–89 Argentine Primera División statistics ) at RSSSF.〕 On 5 May 1991 Bochini played his last professional match against Estudiantes de La Plata.〔 He played a total of 634 league matches, scoring 97 goals.〔(Statistics of Bochini ) at ''Futbol Pasion''. 〕 He is the player with the most appearances in the Argentine Primera División after goalkeeper Hugo Gatti, who played in 775 league matches. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Ricardo Bochini」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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