Enzo Francescoli Uriarte (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈenso fɾanseˈskoljuˈɾjaɾte]; born 12 November 1961), nicknamed "El Príncipe" (lit. 'The Prince'), is a Uruguayan former footballer who played as an attacking midfielder.

Enzo Francescoli (born November 12, 1961, Montevideo, Uruguay) is a Uruguayan football (soccer) player who gained worldwide fame as El Príncipe (“The Prince”). After retiring from playing professional sports, he entered the business world and cofounded a television station.

Feb 19, 1998 · Enzo Francescoli former footballer from Uruguay Centre-Forward last club: CA River Plate * Nov 12, 1961 in Montevideo, Uruguay

Enzo Francescoli Uriarte, más conocido como El Príncipe (Montevideo, 12 de noviembre de 1961) es un ex futbolista y dirigente deportivo uruguayo. por su estilo clásico y elegante. 1 Es el único uruguayo incluido por Pelé en la FIFA 100, y fue elegido por la Federación Internacional de Historia y Estadísticas del Fútbol como el sexto ...

Enzo Francescoli (born 12 November 1961) is a former Uruguayan football player. He has played for Uruguay national team.

Dec 6, 2024 · Enzo Francescoli, the legendary Uruguayan footballer, is a name that resonates with football fans around the world. Known for his elegance, skill, and remarkable vision on the field, Francescoli is often regarded as one of the greatest players of his generation.

Oct 30, 2023 · Enzo Francescoli became an Uruguayan icon, captaining the national team to four Copa América finals, of which three ended in triumph—something neither Maradona nor Zico …

Jun 4, 2024 · Uruguay’s hopes revolve around their own fantasista, the spindly maestro Enzo Francescoli. The day will belong to Romário who draws first blood by heading in a cross from Raí and then scores a second after springing the offside trap.

Soccer profile of Enzo Francescoli including teams where he played, tournaments and cups won, National Team, games and goals scored by this outstanding player.

Jan 14, 2020 · Enzo Francescoli was born in Montevideo in 1961, some 11 years after Uruguay’s national team had secured their most memorable World Cup victory. Uruguay stole the Jules Rimet trophy from host nation’s Brazil’s grasp in front of 200,000 partisan fans in the Maracanã, with two goals in the last 25 minutes of the final securing a 2-1 victory.