Cristian Rodríguez

Cristian Gabriel Rodríguez Barrotti (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈkɾistjan roˈðɾiɣes]; born 30 September 1985) is a Uruguayan former professional footballer who played as a winger.Born in Juan Lacaze, Rodríguez started playing professionally, still a youngster, for local Peñarol in the Uruguayan Primera División, where he helped the side to the 2003 title.[5][6] After appearing scarcely in his first season in Ligue 1, he was important in helping the capital team barely avoid relegation, scoring his only goal in a 4–2 home win against Monaco.[8] After being one of their most important players through 2007–08, he was bought by fellow Primeira Liga club FC Porto in June 2008 (but part of the transfer fee was paid to Play International B.V.).[21] On 17 February 2014, Rodríguez was condemned to pay a €45,000 fine for assaulting two stewards at the Estádio da Luz, following a tunnel brawl during a 1–0 away league loss against Benfica on 20 December 2009.
Rodríguez whilst at Paris Saint-Germain
Rodríguez playing for Atlético Madrid in 2013
Rodríguez (bottom row, first left) lining up for Uruguay during the 2014 World Cup
Rodríguez with the 2011 Copa América trophy
Cristian Rodríguez (disambiguation)Spanish namesurnamePeñarolJuan LacazeWingerParis Saint-GermainBenficaAtlético MadridGrêmioIndependientePlaza ColoniaUruguay U20UruguayfootballerearnedWorld CupsCopa América2011 editionUruguayan Primera Divisiónfree transferCarlos Buenohis first seasonLigue 1capitalbarely avoid relegationMonacoMaxi PereiraDefensor Sporting2007–08Primeira LigaFC PortoLisbonLisandro LópezSilvestre Varelasubstitute2010–11 campaignvictorious runUEFA Europa LeagueEstádio da LuzEuropa League group stageHapoel Tel AvivViktoria Plzeň93rd minutethe seasonfree agent2018 national championships2018 Supercopa Uruguaya2014 World CupUruguay national teamfriendlyMexico2007 editionVenezuelaArgentinaGabriel Heinze2010 FIFA World Cupqualifying stageOscar Tabárez2015 Copa AméricaJamaicaAntofagasta2018 World Cup2005–062006–072008–092009–102010–112011–122012–13La Liga2013–142014–15Serie ASérie AArgentine Primera División2016–17Estadio MonumentalBuenos Aires2006 FIFA World Cup qualificationPolideportivo Pueblo NuevoSan Cristóbal2007 Copa AméricaRewirpowerSTADIONBochumTurkeyWuhan Sports CenterEstadio Centenario2014 World Cup qualificationKhalifa International StadiumAmman International StadiumJordanEstadio RegionalParaguay2018 FIFA World Cup qualificationMetropolitano Roberto MeléndezBarranquillaColombia2011 Copa AméricaSupercopa UruguayaCoupe de FranceTaça de PortugalSupertaça Cândido de OliveiraCopa del ReySupercopa de EspañaUEFA Super CupList of footballers with 100 or more capsMundo DeportivoBBC SportWayback MachineO JogoRecordJornal de NotíciasDiário de NotíciasExpressoGlobo EsporteDiario ASEl ObservadorESPN DeportesL'ÉquipeUruguay squad2004 Copa América third placeBizeraD. RodríguezMonteroVarelaParodiBarbatEstoyanoffG. RodríguezPérezDelgadoMoralesMartínezForlánSánchezFossati2007 Copa América fourth placeCariniLuganoGodínFucileGarcíaD. RodríguezGarganoVargasRecobaCastilloM. PereiraValdezCanobbioScottiGonzálezTabárez2011 Copa América winners (15th title)MusleraCoatesVictorinoEgurenSuárezÁ. PereiraLodeiroArévaloHernándezCavaniCáceres2013 FIFA Confederations Cup fourth placeAguirregarayRamírez2014 FIFA World CupÁ. PereiraStuaniMuñozGiménezM. PereiraRolánde ArrascaetaG. SilvaG. PereiraCorujoJ. RodríguezM. Silva2018 FIFA World CupBentancurNándezCampañaTorreiraVecinoPereiraLaxaltGómezUrretaviscaya