Sebastián Eguren

He blamed the coca tea, widely drunk in the Andean countries as a medicine which alleviates the effects of altitude, and got the shortest suspension for this kind of cases (this specific match was played at 2,800 meters above sea level, in Quito).[3] Almost immediately cast into the starting XI, he partnered Marcos Senna in centre midfield as the Yellow Submarine obtained its best position ever in the top flight by finishing second; in May the Spaniards decided to make the move permanent, and the player penned a three-year deal.[7] Anxious for playing time in order to secure a spot on the national squad for the 2010 FIFA World Cup, Eguren signed with reigning Swedish champions AIK Fotboll on 19 February 2010.According to their director of football Björn Wesström, the agreement was technically not a loan deal as the player had no contractual obligations with Villarreal until 1 July 2010 – however, he was due to return to Spain since he still had 12 months left of his contract.[22] Manager Óscar Tabárez also took him to the 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup in Brazil, where he was part of a completely changed team that beat Tahiti 8–0 in the group stage en route to finishing fourth.[7] Besides his musical preferences, ranging from Bob Dylan to Pink Floyd, and his literary ones (he is a fan of compatriots Mario Benedetti and Eduardo Galeano), Eguren spoke openly about politics, admiring president José Mujica, with whom he shared views in favour of legalising cannabis and abortion.
Eguren (sky blue shirt, left) playing against Paraguay in the 2011 Copa América Final
Spanish namesurnameUruguayMontevideoMontevideo WanderersDanubioNacionalRosenborgHammarby IFVillarrealSporting GijónLibertadPalmeirasColónAl AhlyAtenas de San CarlosMontevideo City TorqueCopa América2004 Peru2011 Argentinafootballmanager2010 World Cup2011 editionMartín LasarteMontevideo Wanderers FCClub Nacional de FootballCopa LibertadoresClub Deportivo El Nacionalcocainecoca teaAndeanRosenborg BKVillarreal CFLa Ligathe campaignMarcos Senna2008–09Getafe CFMadridS.S. Lazio2010 FIFA World CupAIK Fotbolldirector of footballMikael StahreSporting de Gijónhis second yearAsturiansSociedade Esportiva PalmeirasClub LibertadPablo GuiñazúCampeonato Brasileiro Série BSão Paulowon the titleCeará Sporting ClubSérie AClub Atlético ColónArgentine Primera DivisiónParaguay2011 Copa América Final2001 Copa Américaentering the pitchBoliviaNorwayDiego Forláncorner kickColombiaqualificationFrance2011 Copa AméricaÓscar Tabárez2013 FIFA Confederations CupTahitiAl Ahly SCEgyptian Premier League2018–19second divisionsporting directorChile national teamfailed to qualifyWorld Cup in QatarClub Sportivo CerritoCity Football GroupBob DylanPink FloydMario BenedettiEduardo GaleanopresidentJosé MujicacannabisabortionUllevaalFriendlySapporo DomeSapporoEl CampínBogotá2010 World Cup qualification11 JuneTripoliCentenarioGelora Bung KarnoJakartaIndonesia2014 World Cup qualificationSvenska SupercupenEurosportLevante-EMVDiario ASESPN DeportesGlobo EsporteEl PaísEl MercurioEl UniversoBBC SportBangkok PostLa TerceraSwissinfoUruguay squad2001 Copa América fourth placeMunúaBizeraSorondoPérezCallejasMartínezOliveraGuglielmoneBerbiaGutiérrezCurbeloC. MoralesAnchénRodríguezEstoyanoffChevantónR. MoralesDadómo2010 FIFA World Cup fourth placeMusleraLuganoGodínFucileGarganoVictorinoCavaniSuárezForlánÁ. PereiraCastilloLodeiroM. PereiraArévaloGonzálezScottiÁ. FernándezS. FernándezCáceresTabárez2011 Copa América winners (15th title)CoatesM. PereiraHernández2013 FIFA Confederations Cup fourth placeAguirregarayRamírezRiveroPerdomoPezzolanoMariniCuelloIthurraldeGaglianoneCicotellocaretaker manager