Carlos Lara
Collected from open sources (2) · facts link to sources
Career & Clubs
Born in Argentina, Lara began his football career with Ferro and River Plate. In 1956, he moved to Mexico where he played for Zacatepec, scoring 112 goals and being the top league scorer three times, two of which were consecutive. Lara began to decline in his later years, only achieving eight goals in the 1964–65 season. He was then sold to Toluca, where he only scored six goals the entire season, then to Necaxa where he scored five in two seasons.
As a naturalized Mexican, he was eligible to play on the Selección de fútbol de México (Mexico national team). Lara debuted on 19 October 1961 in the 1962 World Cup qualifying round, participating in two games against Paraguay national team. He would play two more friendlies in 1962 against Argentina and Colombia, but was unable to travel to the World Cup because of an injury.
International appearances
- Club
- Club Atlético River Plate (1956–1956)
- Club
- Ferro Carril Oeste (1953–1955)
- Club
- CD Zacatepec (1956–1966)
- Club
- Toluca FC (1966–1967)
- Club
- Club Necaxa (1967–1969)
- Club
- Mexico men's national football team (1961–1962)
- National team
- Argentina
Clubs
- Ferro Carril Oeste1953–1955
- CD Zacatepec1956–1966
- Club Atlético River Plate1956–1956
- Mexico men's national football team1961–1962
- Toluca FC1966–1967
- Club Necaxa1967–1969
Played together with
- Aarón GalindoToluca FC · 2013–2014
- Aarón GalindoToluca FC · 2014
- Aarón PadillaClub Necaxa · 2006–2007
Aarón WergifkerClub Atlético River Plate · 1932–1941- Abdul Thompson ContehToluca FC · 1995–1996
Abel BalboClub Atlético River Plate · 1988–1989- Abel MasueroFerro Carril Oeste · 2009–2010
- Abraham CoronadoClub Necaxa · 2015–2015
- Abraham CoronadoToluca FC · 2015–2015
- Abraham NavaClub Necaxa · 1991–1994
- Abubakar Bello-OsagieClub Atlético River Plate · 2005–2006
- Adalberto PalmaClub Necaxa · 2007–2007
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Carlos Armando Lara Torres , also known as El Charro, was an Argentine-born naturalized-Mexican citizen footballer and coach. Born in 1934 in Argentina, Lara died in Mexico City in 2001.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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