Moctezuma Serrato
FullnameMoctezuma Serrato Salinas
Birth date14 September 1976 (age 49)
Birth placeCuernavaca, Morelos, Mexico
Height1.84 m
PositionStriker
Years 11999–2002
Clubs 1San Luis
Years 22002
Clubs 2América
Caps 24
Goals 20
Years 32003
Clubs 3San Luis
Caps 312
Goals 32
Years 42003–2004
Clubs 4Pumas
Caps 48
Goals 43
Years 52004–2005
Clubs 5Tecos
Caps 58
Goals 50
Years 62005
Clubs 6Cienciano
Years 72006
Clubs 7Defensa y Justicia
Caps 76
Goals 71
Years 82006
Clubs 8Águilas de Riviera Maya
Years 92007
Clubs 9Zacatepec
Years 102007
Clubs 10Lobos de la BUAP
Years 112007
Clubs 11Herediano
Years 122008
Clubs 12Pegaso Real de Colima
Years 132010
Clubs 13Peñarol La Mesilla
Years 142011–2012
Clubs 14Indios

Moctezuma Serrato Salinas (born 14 September 1976) is a Mexican former professional footballer who played as a striker.[1]

Career

Serrato was a product of the San Luis F.C. youth system. He joined the senior side and helped the club gain promotion to the Mexican Primera División in 2002. He was signed by Club América and made his Primera División debut with the Aguilas in April 2002. He would win the Primera División with América before returning to San Luis in 2003. Six months later, he joined Pumas for two seasons. A short stint with Tecos followed.[2]

Serrato spent the remainder of his 13-year career playing in the lower divisions of Mexico football, with Zacatepec, Lobos de la BUAP and Indios de Ciudad Juárez,[3] and travelling abroad to play for Cienciano in Peru, Defensa y Justicia in Argentina, C.S. Herediano in Costa Rica,[4] and Peñarol La Mesilla[5] and Deportivo Coatepeque in Guatemala.[6] In May 2012, Serrato retired from playing football.[2]

References

  1. ^ FIFA.com. "Welcome to FIFA.com News - Mexico City's grudge game". www.fifa.com. Archived from the original on June 8, 2021. Retrieved 2021-06-08.
  2. ^ Mixcoac, Roger (26 May 2012). "Inolvidable despedida a Moctezuma Serrato del fútbol" [The unforgettable Moctezuma Serrato says farewell to football] (in Spanish). El Sol de Cuernavaca.
  3. ^ Mixcoac, Roger (18 May 2012). "Se retira Moctezuma Serrato del futbol" [Moctezuma Serrato retires from football] (in Spanish). El Sol de Cuernavaca.
  4. ^ "Moctezuma Serrato, sin título" [Moctezuma Serrato, no title] (in Spanish). Esto. 24 December 2007.
  5. ^ Castillo, Mike (4 April 2010). "Moctezuma Serrato es el amuleto de Peñarol para evitar el descenso" [Moctezuma Serrato is Peñarol's charm to avoid relegation] (in Spanish). Prensa Libre.
  6. ^ Becerril Ayala, Rolando (23 May 2012). "Moctezuma Serrato dice adiós a 13 años de carrera futbolística" [Moctezuma Serrato says goodbye to 13-year football career] (in Spanish). La Unión de Morelos.