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9547_16 | Conservation Promenade: Located in the Butterfly Conservatory, the promenade winds past numerous waterfalls and over streams, through lush vegetation, and loops around the giant Amazon water lily pool. The pool features a stilt root tree supporting a floating walkway for visitors to travel through the roots and get an up-close view of the giant South American water lilies. Many species of exquisite butterflies and moths including the beautiful blue morpho, zebra longwing, and painted ladies fly among visitors. Microhabitats will be displayed along the Conservation Promenade featuring many endangered amphibians the Zoo is currently working with in response to the global amphibian crisis. Upon leaving this area, visitors will find a mirrored room to carefully check for hitch-hiking butterflies before exiting. |
9547_17 | Chrysalis Hatching Room: A area where butterflies and moths in their chrysalis or cocoon stage will be brought in from all over the world. Once inside, they will be carefully hung in hatching chambers where visitors can watch them complete their metamorphosis into flying insects. The entry hallway leading into the insect wing will contain several displays, such as a locust colony and bee hive, along with interactive learning opportunities.
Insect Zoo: This area will have a high glass sidewall on top of a solid wall to allow more intensive exhibit work. Individual micro-habitats will be home to ants, spiders, scorpions, walking sticks, mantids, centipedes, roaches, beetles and other creatures. In the center of this experience, two bird cages will house other exotic species such as tropical hummingbirds. |
9547_18 | Lower Level: Features two rooms, approximately total, to be used for rearing butterflies and culturing insect colonies. A room will be used to maintain plants that are being rotated through the butterfly display. A frog breeding and rearing facility occupying of space, will house the most threatened amphibians. The rooms will be viewed through windows from the Giraffe Observation Walk that circles the building and will allow Zoo visitors a real look at what goes on behind the scenes. This same path will have numerous native butterfly gardens and offer visitors the opportunity to be eye to eye and nose to nose with the giraffe herd. --> |
9547_19 | Desert Dome
The Desert Dome opened in April 2002 at a cost of $31.5 million (includes Kingdoms of the Night). It is one of the world's largest indoor deserts at around 42,000 ft2 (0.96 acres; 3,900 m2).
Beneath the Desert Dome is the Kingdoms of the Night, and both levels make up a combined total of . The Desert Dome has geologic features from deserts around the world: Namib Desert of southern Africa, Red Center of Australia, and the Sonoran Desert of the southwest United States.
Animals include:
Central bearded dragon (Pogona vitticeps)
Collared peccary (Tayassu tajacu)
Greater roadrunner (Geococcyx californianus)
Desert cottontail
Swift fox (Vulpes velox)
Cape thick-knee (Burhinus capensus)
Venomous snakes
Wallaby
Meerkat
Coatimundi
Hummingbirds
Ocelot
Bat-eared fox
Klipspringer |
9547_20 | In addition to being one of the world's largest indoor deserts, the Desert Dome's geodesic dome is also the world's largest 'glazed' geodesic dome. The dome is above the main level and in diameter. The 1,760 acrylic windows with four shades (some clear) were placed to allow maximum shade in the summer and maximum light in the winter to reduce energy costs.
Expedition Madagascar
Expedition Madagascar opened May 7, 2010, and has many animals including lemurs, straw-coloured fruit bats, and giant jumping rats. The building of Madagascar gives the visitors a chance to learn more about an area of the world considered one of the top hotspots for biodiversity because it is home to the largest number of endemic, native only to this country, plant and animal species. Throughout the building, each exhibit is linked to ongoing projects in Madagascar.
Ring-tailed lemur
Red ruffed lemur
Black-and-white ruffed lemur
Black lemur
Mongoose lemur
Aye-aye
Collared lemur
Brown lemur
Fossa |
9547_21 | Garden of the Senses
The Garden of the Senses opened in spring 1998 at a cost of $1.8 million.
The garden is filled with plants, fountains, birds, a giant sundial, and more.
Over 250 different species of herbs, perennials, and trees, as well as roses and other flowers, butterfly-friendly plants, and trellises. The birds include macaws, South American parrots, and Australian cockatoos.
Hubbard Gorilla Valley
The Hubbard Gorilla Valley is a gorilla exhibit named after Dr. Theodore Hubbard (a cardiologist from Omaha). It opened on April 8, 2004, at a cost of $14 million. Prior to being expanded and rebuilt, the Hubbard Gorilla Valley was the Owen Gorilla House. |
9547_22 | Some of the animals included are:
Mantled guereza (Colobus guereza)
Western lowland gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla)
Wolf's mona monkey (Cercopithecus wolfi)
Diana monkey (Cercopithecus diana)
Abyssinian ground hornbill (Bucorvus abyssinicus)
Yellow-backed duiker (Cephalophus silvicultor)
Black crowned crane (Balearica pavonina)
Hubbard Orangutan Forest
The Hubbard Orangutan Forest opened in two phases during 2005; the first phase was opened in May, and the second phase opened in late summer at a cost of $8.5 million. The first phase is the outdoor habitat that includes two -tall, Banyan trees interconnected with vines enclosed by a stainless steel netting.
A waterfall is named after Claire Hubbard, the Orangutan Forest's primary donor. The second phase, the indoor habitat has 3,126 ft2 (0.07 acres; 290 m2). The majority of animals are primates which include the following:
Bornean orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus)
Siamang (Symphalangus syndactylus) |
9547_23 | Kingdom of the Seas Aquarium
The Walter and Suzanne Scott Kingdoms of the Seas Aquarium, a public aquarium, opened on April 1, 1995, at a cost of $16 million. The building has and contains a total of of water. The exhibit was first renovated in 2011, and opened again on April 5, 2012. As of 2020, the exhibit's bathroom and concession stand are currently undergoing renovations.
It features displays of aquatic habitats from polar regions, temperate oceans, the flooded Amazon rainforest, and coral reefs. The shark tank features a shark tunnel at the bottom of the -deep tank.
This tank features sharks, stingrays, sea turtles, and coral reef fish. Other tanks include a jellyfish, and open-ocean schooling fish. A new addition is a portable touch tank which allows visitors to feel a shark's scales and the rubbery skin of a stingray. The only freshwater display is of the Amazon rainforest that includes fish, invertebrates, turtles, and mammals (including common squirrel monkeys). |
9547_24 | The aquarium features aquatic animals from around the world, including:
Tufted puffin (Fratercula cirrhata)
Little penguin (Eudyptula minor)
King penguin (Aptenodytes patagonicus)
Gentoo penguin (Pygoscelis papua)
Pufferfish
Moray eel
Coral reef
Sharks
Stingray
Sea turtle
Jellyfish
Kingdoms of the Night
The Eugene T. Mahoney Kingdoms of the Night opened beneath the Desert Dome in April 2003 at a cost of $31.5 million (includes Desert Dome). Kingdoms of the Night is the world's largest nocturnal animal exhibit at 42,000 ft2 (0.96 acres; 3,900 m2). Both the Kingdoms of the Night and the Desert combine to a total of . The Kingdoms of the Night features a wet cave (with a deep aquarium), a canyon, an African diorama, a eucalyptus forest, a dry batcave, and a swamp. The swamp is also the world's largest indoor swamp.
A Kingdoms of the night logo is a sign that has the owl eyes. |
9547_25 | Some of the animals found at the Kingdom of the Night include:
Fossa (Cryptoprocta ferox)
Aardvark (Orycteropus afer)
Bats
American alligators, including a white individual (one of less than 15 in the world)
Greater bushbaby
Beaver
Bushy-tailed jird
Blind cave fish
Prehensile-tailed porcupine
Three-banded armadillos
Lied Jungle
The Lied Jungle opened on April 4, 1992, at a cost of $15 million.
It is one of the largest indoor rainforest exhibits in the world; it occupies an tall building that spans and is located just inside the main entrance. This exhibit allows visitors to look out from behind a -tall waterfall.
Inside are 123,000 ft2 (2.82 acres; 11,400 m2) of floor space, of which 61,000 ft2 (1.4 acres; 5,670 m2) are planted exhibit space; 35,000 ft2 (0.8 acres; 3,250 m2) are a display management area; and 11,000 ft2 (0.25 acres; 1,020 m2) are an education area. |
9547_26 | Visitors can walk along a trail on the floor of the jungle, as well as on a walkway around and above the animals. Both levels are split into sections by continent, including Asia, Africa, and South America. Along both trails, about 90 species can be found, including:
Blue monkey (Cercopithecus mitis)
Common squirrel monkey (Saimiri sciureus)
Black howler monkey (Alouatta caraya)
Pygmy hippopotamus (Choeropsis liberiensis)
Scarlet macaw (Ara macao)
Baird's tapir (Tapirus bairdii)
Indian crested porcupine
Gibbon
Otter
Cichlid
Philippine crocodile (Crocodylus mindorensis)
Ring-tailed lemurs, red ruffed lemurs, and black-and-white ruffed lemurs used to be on display in the Lied Jungle, but were moved to the Expedition Madagascar exhibit upon its opening in 2010. |
9547_27 | Notable points
Visitors to the jungle can view the indoor jungle through of floor-to-ceiling windows at the Durham's TreeTops Restaurant, which is next to the jungle. A portion of the electrical power needed for the jungle is provided by natural gas fuel cells. The jungle has won several awards, including "Single best zoo exhibit in the country" in 1994 by the Family Life Magazine; "Significant Achievement Award for Exhibit Design" in 1993 by the American Association of Zoological Parks and Aquariums; "Top ten designs in the world" in 1992 by Time, and "Top eight US engineering accomplishments" in 1992 by the National Society of Professional Engineers |
9547_28 | Owen Sea Lion Shores
The Owen Sea Lion Shores opened on September 4, 2020, costing $27.5 million. The one-acre exhibit replaced the Durham Family Bear Canyon, and the smaller Owen Sea Lion Pavilion. It features a 275,000-gallon saltwater pool with natural wave chambers, shallow beaches for young pups learning to swim, fish feeders that release fish and calamari at random times and places in the exhibit encouraging hunting behavior, a shaded seating area with a capacity of up to 170, and an underwater viewing cavern. |
9547_29 | Simmons Aviary
The Simmons Aviary opened in 1983, and is the world's third-largest free-flight aviary. It is home to about 500 birds from around the world. In this exhibit, visitors see flamingos, ducks, swans, storks, cranes, spoonbills, ibis and egrets.
The Aviary is long and rises to at the center.
The structure is covered with of two-inch nylon mesh that is supported by a system of cables and poles. The use of nylon instead of wire is a unique concept. In 2020, the Aviary closed for renovations, but will open in late summer 2021.
The Wild Kingdom Pavilion
Situated inside the zoo's main entrance, the Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom Pavilion was completed in the spring of 1987. The building currently houses reptiles, insects, amphibians, and small mammals, while also providing business offices, a 312-seat multimedia auditorium, and classrooms. |
9547_30 | The Wild Kingdom Pavilion has been transformed into the Exploration Station exhibit, serving as a safari-themed “Trail Head” where visitors begin their “wild” adventure at Omaha's zoo. Mutual of Omaha's Exploration Station includes a detailed interactive map of the zoo and video previews of major attractions, as well as information on the History of the Zoo. The center of the Pavillion features a -high netted tree, with free-flying birds. Below the tree includes water displays with turtles, archer fish, and more. The building's original public area, or living classroom, contains what is known as the Small Animal Collection. This area houses part of the zoo's reptile collection, as well as a large number of invertebrates. The animal collection represents the tremendous diversity in the animal kingdom, and includes tarantulas, turtles, snakes, hedgehogs, and other small animals.
Other exhibits
The zoo also features Lozier IMAX theater and the new Budgie Encounter.
Retired exhibits |
9547_31 | Cat Complex
The Cat Complex opened in 1977 at a cost of $2.5 million. The complex had 11 indoor enclosures and 10 outdoor enclosures with a claimed capacity of up to 100 cats.
The building was the largest cat-breeding and management facility in North America.
The Cat Complex was awarded the "Edward H. Bean Award" (1994) for tiger husbandry by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums.
Omaha's Henry Doorly Zoo and Aquarium is known worldwide for its work in the field of artificial insemination of large cats. The exhibit was closed permanently and demolished in 2019 as the cats located in the Cat Complex were relocated to new exhibits in the African Grasslands and Asian Highlands, or at other zoos and sanctuaries. |
9547_32 | The complex contained nine species from the family Felidae:
Amur leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis)
Cougar (Puma concolor)
Fishing cat (Prionailurus viverrinus)
Jaguar (Panthera onca)
Snow leopard (Panthera uncia)
African lion (Panthera leo)
Bengal tiger (Panthera tigris tigris)
Indochinese tiger (P. t. corbetti)
Siberian tiger (P. t. altaica)
The zoo's 15-year master plan, composed in 2010, called for the elimination of the Cat Complex along with the overhauling of several other exhibits. Going forward, animals at the zoo will be grouped not by their genetic relatives, but by regions of the world.
Durham Family Bear Canyon
The Durham Family Bear Canyon opened in 1989 at a cost of $1.4 million. The canyon had a large tank for polar bears. Having previously housed four bear species - the Polar bear, the American black bear, the Sun bear and the Spectacled bear, it was closed and demolished in 2018 to make room for Owen Coastal Shores. |
9547_33 | Red Barn Park
The Red Barn Park was a petting zoo that opened in 1966. It included numerous domesticated animals including goats and cattle and was particularly noteworthy because of the large red barn that could be found in the area. It was demolished in 2018 and replaced with the Glacier Bay Landing area which opened in the spring of 2019. Many of the animals found in the exhibit were transferred to the Children's Adventure Trails.
Research
The Bill and Berniece Grewcock Center for Conservation and Research is a world-class research center at the zoo. The center has discovered several new species. The world's first in vitro-fertilized ("test-tube") gorilla resides at the zoo. The world's first artificially inseminated tiger was born in Omaha in 1991, followed by the world's first artificially inseminated gaur. The original facility was constructed in 1996.
In 2006, it underwent a $6 million expansion which brings the total space to . |
9547_34 | The research center focuses on six areas:
Education and technology transfer
Conservation medicine
Molecular genetics
Reproductive physiology
Horticulture
Nutrition
Mouse lemurs
A study led by Edward Louis, a conservation geneticist at the zoo, identified three new mouse lemurs (Simmons' mouse lemur, Mittermeier's mouse lemur, and Jolly's mouse lemur) with the first named after Lee Simmons, the zoo's director.
Rides and transportation
Railroad |
9547_35 | The Omaha Zoo Railroad is a , narrow gauge train that loops through the zoo.
The railroad began operations on July 22, 1968, after the track was laid down by the Union Pacific railroad. The train operates with one of two oil-powered steam locomotives. Riva is about twice as powerful (although is almost 80 years older) as the #119 and is regularly used on weekends when more visitors are present. The #119 is the original locomotive for the zoo. A new diesel locomotive arrived in September 2008. This diesel is a 2-axle Plymouth locomotive and is used for switching operations of the passenger cars and other railroad-related projects.
Tram
The tram is a trackless tram that drives on the walkway paths around the zoo.
It has four stops:
By the Desert Dome (top of the hill)
Between the elephant/zebra yard and pygmy goat kraal
By the playground near the sea lions
Between the carousel and Alaskan Adventure splashpad |
9547_36 | Skyfari
Omaha's Henry Doorly Zoo and Aquarium opened the Skyfari in 2009. It is an aerial tram that runs from one stop at the Butterfly and Insect Pavilion to the lion platform. It goes over the African veldt (ostriches and giraffes), cheetahs, the railroad tracks, the Garden of the Senses, the koi lagoon, and the lions.
Carousel
A carousel is available on which visitors can ride handcrafted recreations of wild animals. |
9547_37 | Educational programs
The zoo offers many educational programs. The activities include school-involved programs, special "edzoocational" programs, zoo internships, animal-adoption, and volunteer work. Several programs include field trips, guided tours, educator workshops, Little Lion's Preschool, and two-way internet video conferencing to bring the zoo to the classroom. The edzoocational programs are educational programs that are taught in a nontraditional way. These programs include overnight camp-outs at the zoo, scouting programs, summer camps, birthday parties, and on-site speakers.
References
External links
The Essential Henry Doorly Zoo Guide and iPhone App
Gorilla breaks window
Zoos in Nebraska
Organizations based in Omaha, Nebraska
Parks in Omaha, Nebraska
1894 establishments in Nebraska
Tourist attractions in Omaha, Nebraska
Aviaries in the United States
Insectariums
Aquaria in Nebraska
Buildings and structures in Omaha, Nebraska |
9548_0 | RoadKill is an open world action-adventure video game developed by Terminal Reality and published in 2003 by Midway Games. The game has been described by Midway as "the only mission-based combat driving game set in a post-apocalyptic world".
Gameplay
RoadKill is a vehicular combat game, and its gameplay is very similar to Twisted Metal, with a mission-based storyline and open-world elements inspired by Grand Theft Auto III.
The player character assumes control of an improvised combat vehicle, performs a variety of missions to progress through the game's storyline, has an option for free-roam and is able to commit certain actions to increase their criminal ranks, such as attacking rival gangs, destroying enemy vehicles or creating havoc. |
9548_1 | The player starts with only one vehicle to choose from, though more vehicles can be unlocked as the game progresses, either by completing certain missions or by participating in a scavenger hunt. To fit the post-apocalyptic setting, most vehicles are heavily modified and armored 1970s muscle cars, SUV's, pickup trucks and vans; all of which are armed with mounted machine guns. Additional weapons, such as RPGs, guided missiles, sniper rifles and various explosives, can be obtained or purchased throughout the game with limited ammunition. In several missions, the player is required to control the turret gun to attack enemies whilst driven around.
The main goal of the game is to increase the criminal reputation of the player in the form of "ranks". Criminal ranks can be achieved by killing or attacking rival gangs, destroying vehicles and street racing. |
9548_2 | The game features three different cities, and each city has its own boss, whom the player engages in a one-on-one battle to unlock the next island and progress through the storyline. In order to confront the boss, the player must complete storyline missions and jobs given by other characters, most of whom are gang leaders. Storyline missions would also unlock various customizations, weapons and vehicles.
Upon completion of certain missions or side jobs, the player is able to purchase upgrades. Upgrades allow any vehicle to have its performance improved, increased ammunition capacity, or added armor for better protection against enemy attacks. Upgrades can be obtained by visiting special garages labeled as "shops", in exchange for money. |
9548_3 | As the game progresses, the player unlocks and obtains more weapons and vehicles. Unlocked vehicles can be accessed in the player's garage, and new weapons would spawn at various points in the city or in front of the garage. Vehicles come in two types; normal and gang-affiliated. Gang-affiliated cars are mostly distinguished by their brighter colors and appear to be more customized when compared to normal cars. |
9548_4 | Driving a gang-affiliated vehicle will cause a certain opposing gang to become hostile and continuously attack the player on sight until he escapes their territory. Likewise, driving a law enforcement vehicle will cause all gangs in the entire city to attack and attempt to kill the protagonist, making the game more challenging. Like other open-world games, the game also features a "Riot" mechanic that determines the number of Sentinels (A gang masquerading as police) that chase the player in addition to increasing severity of their crimes. When the Riot level is at maximum, the player automatically enters a "Survival" mission; where the goal is to evade and survive attacks from the Sentinels until the player loses them or picks a peace sign similar to Grand Theft Auto's police bribes. |
9548_5 | Plot
Roadkill takes place in a fictional US county named "Hell County" after a deadly disease nicknamed The Rot broke out before the events of the game and proceeded to wreak havoc across the world. Law and order collapses and gangs roam free to engage in warfare using vehicles armed with guns and explosives throughout every community. The county is split into three cities; Lava Falls, Blister Canyon, and Paradise City. |
9548_6 | In the aftermath of the chaos, a survivor named Mason Strong, a drifter who joined the Sentinels led by Axl who made Mason his second in command, the Sentinels proceeded to take over Paradise City and became its draconian leader with a bigger goal of eliminating the gangs in the other cities and enslaving survivors in the wastes. However, Axl was too greedy to share his newfound power and noticing Mason's increasing influence. Attempts to have Mason killed only for him to barely survive. Now out for revenge, he washes up on a beach outside Lava Falls hotwiring a car he finds work for the Daredevils, a clown-themed punk gang composed of Scottish and British immigrants led by the psychotic pimp Uncle Woody. After being accused of snitching to a rival Hispanic gang, the Gauchos. Mason ends up having to kill Woody and escape his amusement park. |
9548_7 | The Gauchos open the way to Blister Canyon and Mason finds a new employer the flamboyant Section Eights led by General Warwick, a former military officer along with his right-hand man Gunny. Mason helps Warwick and Gunny in their war against the Talons. After killing Drake, the Talon's head lieutenant, defending Warwick's businesses, and entering an unlikely alliance with the Daredevils. Mason participates in an operation to take out Gordon Grim and his remaining Talons, making his way through the sewers and into Paradise City to join the football-themed gang South League. Mason fights their rivals the Dreg Lords and rescues their leader, Knox, from the Sentinels who teams up with Mason to take down Axl. |
9548_8 | Mason races the Dreg Lords leader, Sage, who loses and dies. With the Dreg Lords dealt with. South League drives their full attention on to the Sentinels, weakening their defences Mason devises a plan to destroy the Sentinels' generators that power Axl's propaganda broadcasts with bomb-planted RC cars. Axl loses influence on the city. Mason heads to city hall and confronts Axl personally before engaging in a climactic battle, with Axl using a customized monster truck. Mason wrecks Axl's vehicle. Thinking Axl's dead, Mason walks away from the wreckage only for Axl (now on fire) to crawl from the wreckage where he tries to shoot Mason, only to be run over by a bus. With Axl overthrown and the South League now in control of Paradise City, Mason hears a distress call from another faction of survivors, pleading for help when learning about his reputation for "setting things right". Mason then drives away from Paradise City to points unknown to assist them.
Reception |
9548_9 | The game received "mixed or average reviews" on all platforms according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.
References
External links
2003 video games
GameCube games
Midway video games
Open-world video games
PlayStation 2 games
Post-apocalyptic video games
Racing video games
Vehicular combat games
Video games developed in the United States
Xbox games
Multiplayer and single-player video games |
9549_0 | The following is a list of players, both past and current, who appeared at least in one game for the Washington Nationals National League franchise (2005–present), also known previously as the Montreal Expos (1969–2004).
Players in Bold are members of the National Baseball Hall of Fame.
Players in Italics'' have had their numbers retired by the team.
A
Fernando Abad
Winston Abreu
Austin Adams
Matt Adams
Jonathan Albaladejo
Matt Albers
Santo Alcalá
Scott Aldred
Mike Aldrete
Bernie Allen
Bill Almon
Héctor Almonte
Felipe Alou
Moisés Alou
Tavo Alvarez
Marlon Anderson
Scott Anderson
Shane Andrews
Rick Ankiel
Luis Aquino
Tony Armas, Jr.
Pedro Astacio
Luis Atilano
Bill Atkinson
Derek Aucoin
Bobby Ayala
Luis Ayala
B |
9549_1 | Mike Bacsik
Carlos Baerga
Stan Bahnsen
Bob Bailey
Collin Balester
Bret Barberie
Josh Bard
Kyle Barraclough
Greg Bargar
Brian Barnes
Skeeter Barnes
Tres Barrera
Aaron Barrett
Michael Barrett
Tim Barrett
Tony Barron
Randy Bass
John Bateman
Miguel Batista
Tony Batista
Rafael Bautista
Joe Beimel
Matt Belisle
Juan Bell
Ronnie Belliard
Rigo Beltrán
Francis Beltrán
Freddie Benavides
Yamil Benítez
Gary Bennett
Shayne Bennett
Chad Bentz
Peter Bergeron
Jason Bergmann
Roger Bernadina
Tony Bernazard
Sean Berry
Rocky Biddle
Larry Biittner
Dann Bilardello
Joe Bisenius
Brian Bixler
Tim Blackwell
Dennis Blair
Tony Blanco
Matt Blank
Michael Blazek
Jerry Blevins
Geoff Blum
John Boccabella
Frank Bolick
Emilio Bonifacio
Chris Booker
Aaron Boone
Don Bosch
Shawn Boskie
Kent Bottenfield
Denis Boucher
James Bourque
Micah Bowie
Oil Can Boyd
Milton Bradley
Ron Brand
Bill Bray
Hal Breeden
Fred Breining
Dan Briggs
Jim Britton
Brian Broderick |
9549_2 | Hubie Brooks
Jim Brower
Jackie Brown
Corey Brown
Curt Brown
Curtis Brown
Brian Bruney
Jim Bullinger
Kirk Bullinger
Eric Bullock
Jamie Burke
Tim Burke
Sean Burnett
Ray Burris
Sal Butera
Marlon Byrd |
9549_3 | C
Asdrúbal Cabrera
Daniel Cabrera
Orlando Cabrera
Iván Calderón
Ron Calloway
Bill Campbell
Brett Campbell
Casey Candaele
John Candelaria
Matt Capps
Héctor Carrasco
Don Carrithers
Brett Carroll
Jamey Carroll
Gary Carter
Dave Cash
Craig Caskey
Vinny Castilla
Kory Casto
Bernie Castro
Xavier Cedeño
Matt Cepicky
Rick Cerone
Endy Chávez
Raúl Chávez
Bruce Chen
Matt Chico
Ryan Church
Archi Cianfrocco
Alex Cintrón
Royce Clayton
Donn Clendenon
Ty Cline
Tyler Clippard
Todd Coffey
Rich Coggins
Nate Colbert
Greg Colbrunn
A. J. Cole
Lou Collier
Kevin Collins
Tim Collins
Tony Collins
Jesús Colomé
Bartolo Colón
Trace Coquillette
Alex Cora
Patrick Corbin
Roy Corcoran
Chad Cordero
Jimmy Cordero
Wil Cordero
Rhéal Cormier
Reid Cornelius
John Costello
Darron Cox
Jim Cox
Warren Cromartie
Terry Crowley
Deivi Cruz
Darwin Cubillán
D |
9549_4 | John D'Acquisto
Omar Daal
Vic Darensbourg
Ron Darling
Jack Daugherty
Erik Davis
J. J. Davis
Willie Davis
Andre Dawson
Boots Day
Zach Day
Rick DeHart
David DeJesus
Tomás de la Rosa
José DeLeón
Don Demola
Mark DeRosa
Delino DeShields
Ian Desmond
Ross Detwiler
Einar Díaz
Wilmer Difo
Bill Dillman
Miguel Diloné
Tom Dixon
Sean Doolittle
John Dopson
Melvin Dorta
Scott Downs
Brian Dozier
Ryan Drese
Stephen Drew
Tim Drew
Dan Driessen
Rob Ducey
Hal Dues
Zach Duke
Elijah Dukes
Adam Dunn
Steve Dunning
Jim Dwyer
Mike Dyer
Duffy Dyer
E
Adam Eaton
Joey Eischen
Roenis Elías
Dave Engle
Rick Engle
Jesse English
Terry Enyart
Alex Escobar
Yunel Escobar
Danny Espinosa
Johnny Estrada
Marco Estrada
Carl Everett
Bryan Eversgerd
F |
9549_5 | Roy Face
Jim Fairey
Ron Fairly
Steve Falteisek
Howard Farmer
Jeff Fassero
Erick Fedde
José Fernández
Anthony Ferrari
Robert Fick
Jeremy Fikac
Jeff Fischer
Mike Fitzgerald
Darrin Fletcher
Jesús Flores
Cliff Floyd
Doug Flynn
Tom Foley
Tim Foli
Chad Fonville
Barry Foote
Scott Forster
Andy Fox
Terry Francona
Kevin Frandsen
Willie Fraser
Lou Frazier
Roger Freed
Steve Frey
Pepe Frías
Doug Frobel
Jerry Fry
Woodie Fryman
Mike Fuentes
Brad Fullmer
G |
9549_6 | Andrés Galarraga
Víctor Gárate
Christian Garcia
Dámaso García
Mike Gardiner
Jeff Gardner
Mark Gardner
Mike Garman
Wayne Garrett
Mike Gates
Chad Gaudin
Bob Gebhard
Brett Gideon
Joe Gilbert
Lucas Giolito
Koda Glover
Ed Glynn
Tyrell Godwin
Jerry Goff
Jonny Gomes
Yan Gomes
Rene Gonzales
Alberto Gonzalez
Alex S. González
Gio González
Mike Gonzalez
Wiki González
Brian Goodwin
Tom Gorman
Tom Gorzelanny
Jim Gosger
Trevor Gott
Matt Grace
Wayne Granger
Mudcat Grant
Rick Grapenthin
Josiah Gray
Grant Green
Ross Grimsley
Marquis Grissom
Kevin Gross
Mark Grudzielanek
Kevin Gryboski
Javy Guerra
Vladimir Guerrero
Wilton Guerrero
José Guillén
Brad Gulden
Bill Gullickson
Jeremy Guthrie
Cristian Guzmán
Edwards Guzman
H |
9549_7 | Rich Hacker
Don Hahn
Jerry Hairston, Jr.
Scott Hairston
John Halama
Drew Hall
Jeffrey Hammonds
Chris Haney
Todd Haney
Gerry Hannahs
Joel Hanrahan
Dan Haren
Brandon Harper
Bryce Harper
Brendan Harris
Gene Harris
Greg Harris
Willie Harris
Ron Hassey
Heath Haynes
Neal Heaton
Bryan Hebson
Chris Heisey
Jeremy Hellickson
Rod Henderson
Bob Henley
Butch Henry
Gil Heredia
Ubaldo Heredia
Matt Herges
Dustin Hermanson
Remy Hermoso
Anderson Hernández
Liván Hernández
José Herrera
Kelvin Herrera
Ed Herrmann
Joe Hesketh
Jack Hiatt
Ken Hill
Shawn Hill
Mike Hinckley
Ray Holbert
Fred Holdsworth
Brian Holman
Joe Horgan
Dave Hostetler
Mike Hubbard
Rex Hudler
Daniel Hudson
Travis Hughes
Terry Humphrey
Randy Hunt
Ron Hunt
Jonathan Hurst
Jeff Huson
Tommy Hutton
I
Hideki Irabu
César Izturis
Maicer Izturis
J |
9549_8 | Damian Jackson
Edwin Jackson
Grant Jackson
Bob James
Pat Jarvis
Larry Jaster
Dan Jennings
Garry Jestadt
D'Angelo Jiménez
Ken Johnson
Larry Johnson
Mike Johnson
Nick Johnson
Randy Johnson
Ron Johnson
Roy Johnson
Tony Johnson
Wallace Johnson
Barry Jones
Jimmy Jones
Mack Jones *
Terry Jones
Tracy Jones
Taylor Jordan
Mike Jorgensen
Jeff Juden
K
Nathan Karns
Austin Kearns
Joe Keener
Shawn Kelley
Kenny Kelly
Roberto Kelly
Howie Kendrick
Adam Kennedy
Logan Kensing
Joe Kerrigan
Carter Kieboom
Spencer Kieboom
Sun-Woo Kim
Cole Kimball
Ray King
Brandon Kintzler
Clay Kirby
Steve Kline
Randy Knorr
Eric Knott
Darold Knowles
Jeff Kobernus
Wayne Krenchicki
Ian Krol
Bill Krueger
L |
9549_9 | Josh Labandeira
Coco Laboy
Tim Laker
Larry Landreth
Bill Landrum
Chip Lang
Ryan Langerhans
Mark Langston
John Lannan
Mike Lansing
Yovanny Lara
Adam LaRoche
Bill Laskey
Mat Latos
Vance Law
Tom Lawless
Charlie Lea
Matt LeCroy
Wilfredo Ledezma
Bill Lee
Ron LeFlore
Dave Leiper
Mark Leiter
Denny Lemaster
Sandy León
Randy Lerch
Brad Lidge
Jeff Liefer
Ted Lilly
Adam Lind
Larry Lintz
Felipe Lira
Bryan Little
Scott Livingstone
Graeme Lloyd
Esteban Loaiza
Paul Lo Duca
José Lobatón
Nook Logan
George Lombard
Steve Lombardozzi
Bill Long
Brian Looney
Felipe López
Luis Lopez
Reynaldo López
Gary Lucas
Jonathan Lucroy
Urbano Lugo
Rob Lukachyk
Steve Lyons
Jim Lyttle
M |
9549_10 | Mike MacDougal
Ken Macha
Robert Machado
José Macías
Pete Mackanin
Rob Mackowiak
Mike Maddux
Ryan Madson
Mickey Mahler
Rick Mahler
Gary Majewski
Carlos Maldonado
Bob Malloy
Pepe Mangual
Charlie Manning
Julio Manón
Fred Manrique
Barry Manuel
Jerry Manuel
Leo Marentette
Jason Marquis
Chris Marrero
Oreste Marrero
Mike Marshall
J. D. Martin
Dave Martínez
Dennis Martínez
Manny Martínez
Pedro Martinez
Sandy Martínez
Shairon Martis
Clyde Mashore
Jim Mason
Henry Mateo
Luis Matos
Troy Mattes
Ryan Mattheus
Justin Maxwell
Derrick May
Rudy May
Yunesky Maya
Matt Maysey
Ernie McAnally
Tim McCarver
Bob McClure
Dave McDonald
Will McEnaney
Andy McGaffigan
Dan McGinn *
Kyle McGowin
Ryan McGuire
Tim McIntosh
Nate McLouth
Dave McNally
Sam Mejías
Mark Melancon
Kevin Mench
Orlando Mercado
Orlando Merced
José Mercedes
Hensley Meulens
Lastings Milledge
Justin Miller
Randy Miller
Randy Milligan
Brad Mills
John Milner
Tommy Milone
Ryan Minor |
9549_11 | Garrett Mock
Dale Mohorcic
John Montague
Willie Montañez
Miguel Montero
Charlie Montoyo
Luke Montz
Balor Moore
Bill Moore
Trey Moore
Tyler Moore
David Moraga
José Morales
Mike Mordecai
Nyjer Morgan
Mike Morse
Carl Morton *
Guillermo Mota
Manny Mota *
James Mouton
Arnie Muñoz
Bobby Muñoz
Daniel Murphy
Patrick Murphy
Dale Murray |
9549_12 | N
Chris Nabholz
Xavier Nady
Bob Natal
Graig Nettles
Al Newman
Reid Nichols
Steve Nicosia
Tom Nieto
Wil Nieves
C. J. Nitkowski
Laynce Nix
Otis Nixon
Junior Noboa
Jake Noll
Dan Norman
Fred Norman
Nelson Norman
Jim Northrup
Talmadge Nunnari
Rich Nye
O
Mike O'Berry
Charlie O'Brien
Jack O'Connor
Mike O'Connor
John O'Donoghue
Troy O'Leary
Tom O'Malley
Sherman Obando
Rowland Office
Tomo Ohka
Ross Ohlendorf
Al Oliver
Scott Olsen
Pete Orr
Joe Orsulak
Ramón Ortiz
Keith Osik
Antonio Osuna
Bob Owchinko
Spike Owen
P |
9549_13 | Alex Pacheco
Jorge Padilla
David Palmer
José Paniagua
Stan Papi
Johnny Paredes
Gerardo Parra
Jeff Parrett
Larry Parrish
Val Pascucci
Bob Pate
Corey Patterson
John Patterson
Carl Pavano
Brad Peacock
Wily Mo Peña
Joel Peralta
Beltrán Pérez
Carlos Pérez
Eury Pérez
Odalis Pérez
Óliver Pérez
Pascual Pérez
Robert Pérez
Tony Pérez
Ryan Perry
Chris Peters
Yusmeiro Petit
Marty Pevey
Ken Phelps
Adolfo Phillips
Mike Phillips
Doug Piatt
Luis Pineda
Gerry Pirtle
Jim Poole
Alonzo Powell
Jeremy Powell
Curtis Pride
Q
Jim Qualls
R |
9549_14 | Ryan Raburn
Dick Radatz
Tim Raines
Tanner Rainey
Santiago Ramírez
Bobby Ramos
Wilson Ramos
Mike Ramsey
Darrell Rasner
Steve Ratzer
Jon Rauch
Claude Raymond
Raudy Read
Randy Ready
Britt Reames
Jeff Reardon
Tim Redding
Bob Reece
Darren Reed
Howie Reed
Jeff Reed
Anthony Rendon
Steve Renko
Michael Restovich
Ben Revere
Gilberto Reyes
Bob Reynolds
Mark Reynolds
Nikco Riesgo
Brad Rigby
George Riley
Bill Risley
Bombo Rivera
Juan Rivera
Luis Rivera
Saúl Rivera
Tanner Roark
Bert Roberge
Jerry Robertson
Víctor Robles
Fernando Rodney
Félix Rodríguez
Iván Rodríguez
Henry Rodríguez (OF)
Henry Rodríguez (P)
Jefry Rodríguez
Gary Roenicke
Steve Rogers
Mel Rojas
Tom Romano
Enny Romero
Gene Roof
Pat Rooney
Jorge Roque
Pete Rose
Trevor Rosenthal
Joe Ross
Kirk Rueter
Keibert Ruiz
Scott Ruskin
Marc Rzepczynski
S |
9549_15 | Ángel Salazar
Bill Sampen
Adrián Sánchez
Aníbal Sánchez
Scott Sanderson
Julio Santana
F. P. Santangelo
Nelson Santovenia
Rich Sauveur
Bob Scanlan
Pat Scanlon
Dan Schatzeder
Fred Scherman
Max Scherzer
Curt Schmidt
Dave Schmidt
Brian Schneider
Chris Schroder
Rick Schu
Kyle Schwarber
Mickey Scott
Rodney Scott
Tim Scott
Tony Scott
Bob Sebra
Zack Segovia
David Segui
Fernando Seguignol
Carroll Sembera
Scott Service
Atahualpa Severino
Pedro Severino
Don Shaw *
Jeff Shaw
Steve Shea
Steven Shell
Razor Shines
Rick Short
Joe Siddall
Dave Silvestri
Doug Simons
Jason Simontacchi
Ken Singleton
Tony Sipp
Matt Skrmetta
Doug Slaten
Terrmel Sledge
J. D. Smart
Bryn Smith
Chris Smith
Dan Smith
Lee Smith
Mark Smith
Mike Smith
Zane Smith
Chris Snelling
Tony Solaita
Jhonatan Solano
Lary Sorensen
Alfonso Soriano
Rafael Soriano
Elías Sosa
Jorge Sosa
Juan Soto
Denard Span
Joe Sparma
Tim Spehr
Chris Speier
Levale Speigner
Sean Spencer |
9549_16 | Junior Spivey
Randy St. Claire
Marv Staehle
Matt Stairs
Craig Stammen
Don Stanhouse
Andy Stankiewicz
Mike Stanton
Rusty Staub
John Stefero
Mike Stenhouse
Lee Stevens
Andrew Stevenson
Scott Stewart
Bob Stinson
Bill Stoneman
Drew Storen
Da Rond Stovall
Chris Stowers
Doug Strange
Stephen Strasburg
Hunter Strickland
Scott Strickland
John Strohmayer
Everett Stull
Wander Suero
Gary Sutherland
Kurt Suzuki
Stan Swanson
Ron Swoboda |
9549_17 | T
John Tamargo
Tony Tarasco
Fernando Tatís
Julián Tavárez
Frank Taveras
Willy Taveras
Chuck Taylor
Michael A. Taylor
Wilfredo Tejada
Anthony Telford
Jeff Terpko
J. J. Thobe
Derrel Thomas
Jason Thompson
Mason Thompson
Rich Thompson
Scot Thompson
Andre Thornton
Mike Thurman
Jay Tibbs
Dave Tomlin
Carlos Torres
Héctor Torres
Salomón Torres
Mike Torrez
Billy Traber
Andy Tracy
Chad Tracy
Jeff Treadway
Manny Trillo
Chris Truby
T. J. Tucker
Jacob Turner
Trea Turner
Wayne Twitchell
U
Del Unser
Ugueth Urbina
V
Mike Vail
Marc Valdes
Sergio Valdéz
Ellis Valentine
Yohanny Valera
John Vander Wal
Claudio Vargas
Javier Vázquez
Max Venable
Jonny Venters
Mike Vento
Dave Veres
José Vidro
Ron Villone
Joe Vitiello
Ed Vosberg
Austin Voth
W |
9549_18 | Ryan Wagner
David Wainhouse
Larry Walker
Tom Walker
Tyler Walker
Tim Wallach
Zach Walters
Bruce Walton
Chien-Ming Wang
Daryle Ward
Dan Warthen
U L Washington
Gary Waslewski
Brandon Watson
Lenny Webster
Mitch Webster
Mike Wegener
Kip Wells
Chris Welsh
Jayson Werth
John Wetteland
Derrick White
Gabe White
Jerry White
Matt White
Rondell White
Fred Whitfield
Floyd Wicker
Chris Widger
Tom Wieghaus
Brad Wilkerson
Jerry Willard
Austen Williams
Earl Williams
Jerome Williams
Kenny Williams
Josh Willingham
Maury Wills
Josh Wilson
Nick Wilson
Preston Wilson
Bobby Wine
Herm Winningham
Jim Wohlford
Ted Wood
Ron Woods
George Wright
X
Y
Masato Yoshii
Ned Yost
Floyd Youmans
Dmitri Young
Pete Young
Tim Young
Joel Youngblood
Z
Todd Zeile
Ryan Zimmerman
Jordan Zimmermann
External links
Major League Baseball
Baseball Reference
Roster
Major League Baseball all-time rosters
Montreal Expos |
9550_0 | Thomas Francis Liberatore (born 16 May 1992) is an Australian rules footballer who plays for the in the Australian Football League (AFL). At and , he plays as a contested ball-winning midfielder who applies high amounts of pressure. He is the eldest son of former Bulldogs player Tony Liberatore. He was born and raised in Melbourne, Victoria while attending St Kevin's College, and played top-level junior football with the Calder Cannons in the NAB League.
Liberatore was drafted with the 40th selection of the 2010 AFL draft. He made his AFL debut in the 2010 AFL season. Since then, Liberatore has been a AFL Premiership player, a Charles Sutton Medallist, a Doug Hawkins Medallist, a two-time Gary Dempsey Medallist and a dual-member of the 22 Under 22 team. He has polled a total of 22 Brownlow Medal votes in his career. |
9550_1 | Early life and career
Liberatore was born in Melbourne, Victoria. The son of Tony Liberatore, former player, and Brownlow Medallist, and mother Jane, he was the eldest of three children. He has a younger brother, Oliver, and a younger sister, Meg. Liberatore represented Victoria at under-16 level in 2008. Although he put time into cricket, playing with his school and St.Bernard's Cricket Club. He was eventually drafted to the Bulldogs from the Calder Cannons in the TAC Cup with the 40th selection in the 2010 AFL Draft as a father-son selection, after Sydney nominated their intention to draft him with second-round pick if available. Fellow schoolmate and friend Mitch Wallis was also drafted ahead of Liberatore at pick 22, after the two had played together for St. Bernard's Junior Football Club, St Kevin's College and Calder Cannons since a young age. He graduated school with a 94 on his ATAR score. |
9550_2 | He was selected in the junior All-Australian team after the 2010 NAB AFL Under-18 Championships, where he had averaged 22 disposals at 72 per cent efficiency, five clearances and four tackles. In the 2010 TAC Cup Grand Final, he had 28 disposals in the Cannons' 58-point defeat of Gippsland Power.
AFL career |
9550_3 | 2011—2014: Early career
Liberatore made his debut in the Western Bulldogs' round one defeat to , collecting 19 disposals, one behind and seven clearances in front of a 42,617 person crowd. Liberatore gathered 28 disposals in just his second senior game ever, also laying 10 tackles, a glimpse of the high pressure player he was going to become. The ' 35 point win over in Round 8 showed the power Liberatore could bring to a game, after he collected 25 disposals, kicked two goals and laid six tackles. Liberatore played 16 games in his debut season, averaging over 18 possessions per game and winning the Chris Grant Best First Year Player Award after an 'impressive' debut season. |
9550_4 | Liberatore had a controversial 2012 season, being sanctioned by the club for drug offences after just 17 games for the season. Liberatore had one of his best games for the season in the ' 38 point win over in round eight of the 2012 AFL season, kicking the team's opening goal and collecting 24 disposals and six tackles. Liberatore broke his record for most disposals in a game after a 29 disposal haul against the in Round 13 of the 2012 AFL season. On 5 August 2012, after a heavy loss to the Kangaroos in Round 19, Liberatore was found by police unconscious on King Street and was questioned about drug offences relating to the possession of what was believed to be ecstasy. He was subsequently suspended for the remainder of the season by the Bulldogs. In addition, he was issued a $5,000 suspended fine, required to undergo club-driven counselling and education, and be engaged in full-time employment for the following six weeks. Liberatore issued a public apology for his actions. Despite |
9550_5 | missing out on five games, Liberatore came 7th in the Charles Sutton Medal voting and polled 81 votes, 87 votes behind winner Matthew Boyd. |
9550_6 | Liberatore improved in the following season, establishing himself as one of the AFL's most statistically dominant inside midfielders; he ranked first in the league for clearances and second in contested possessions, behind only 's Josh Kennedy. Liberatore had one of his career-best games against in the final round of the 2013 AFL season, kicking one goal, collecting 26 disposals, and 11 tackles, just one tackle off his record at the time. He was named as best on ground for that game. He also had another best on ground performance against , collecting 33 disposals, a goal, 6 tackles and 4 marks. Liberatore signed a three-year contract extension with the Bulldogs in August, tying him to the club until 2016. He was recognized for his impressive efforts for the season with selection in the AFL Players' Association's inaugural 22 Under 22 team. He was named as a follower alongside Tom Nicholls and Jaeger O'Meara. He also claimed the Doug Hawkins Medal (best and fairest runner up), after |
9550_7 | polling 242 votes, just 31 votes behind winner Ryan Griffen. He won the Tony Liberatore Most Improved Player award at the Bulldogs' best-and-fairest count, and also polled 14 votes at the Brownlow Medal count. |
9550_8 | While 2014 was considered a tumultuous one for the , Liberatore continued his outstanding individual form, registering over 500 possessions for the second consecutive season and leading the league in tackles, tallying up an astonishing 173 tackles throughout the season, while also leading in clearances, finishing with a total of 156. Liberatore had an outstanding performance against in round eight of the 2014 AFL season, kicking two goals, collecting 27 disposals and getting a career-high 14 tackles. He also had a great game against in Round 13, leading the game in tackles (10), contested possessions (23), and disposals (34). Liberatore was recognised for having his most successful season yet, winning his first Charles Sutton Medal. He polled 235 votes, a 67 votes ahead of second placed Jack Macrae. He also won a plethora of other club awards, including the Scott West Most Courageous Player Award, the John Van Groningen Team First Award, and the Brad Johnson Best Team Player. He was |
9550_9 | also named in the initial 40 man squad of the 2014 All-Australian team. Coach Brendan McCartney praised his efforts at the end of the season, stating "He's tough, he uses the ball well, he defends and he cares deeply about this club and he's a fighter." |
9550_10 | 2015—2019: Injuries and premiership glory
Liberatore had an unfortunate 2015 AFL season, missing the entire season due to a shock knee injury after player Ty Vickery tackled him and his leg buckled under the weight of the tackle in the 's 22 point victory over in Round 1 of the 2015 pre-season. In May 2015, he signed a contract extension that kept him tied to the Bulldogs until the end of the 2018 season. |
9550_11 | Liberatore was a key driving force in the 2016 AFL season as the Bulldogs broke their 62-year premiership drought, playing 21 games over the course of the season. Liberatore kicked 14 goals over the course of the season, the most goals he kicked in a season. Liberatore tied the AFL record for most tackles in one game in the 's 32 point victory against in the 8th round of the 2016 AFL season, collecting an astonishing 19 tackles over the course of the game due to the absence of running half-backs such as Bob Murphy and Jason Johannisen. His record has only been matched by Jack Ziebell and Jude Bolton. Coach Luke Beveridge lauded his efforts after the game, stating "We're not a huge tackling side because we are a high possession side, but that was almost a quarter of our tackles I think. It's quite extraordinary, in particular his third and fourth efforts." Liberatore also had a great game against in the 12th round of the season, gaining 24 disposals, one goal, eight tackles and 13 |
9550_12 | clearances. He went down with a syndesmosis injury in the 's 25 point loss to in the 19th round of the 2016 season, alongside teammate Jack Macrae who suffered a hamstring injury. To get him fit for the finals series, doctors used a rarely-used strategy involving the insertion of surgical string into his ankle in order to aid the recovery of his ankle at a quicker pace. He played every game in the 2016 finals series, during that time collecting a total of 79 disposals, 22 tackles, 23 clearances and 5 marks. Liberatore played in the 2016 AFL Grand Final despite an ankle injury suffered in the preliminary final the previous week, during his celebrations. Just before the beginning of the Grand Final, he realised he had forgotten his boots, and had to get his housemate to retrieve them for him. Liberatore just missed out on the Top 3 of the Charles Sutton Medal voting, placing 4th behind winner Marcus Bontempelli, runner up Dale Morris and third placed Lachie Hunter. He also won the |
9550_13 | Scott West Most Courageous Player Award. |
9550_14 | Liberatore's form dropped off in what was to be a disappointing 2017 season for both him and the Western Bulldogs. Playing 18 games, Liberatore averaged much lower amounts of kicks, handballs, disposals, marks and goals then he had in all previous years, and critics described his season as disappointing. Before this slump in form however, Liberatore started off the season with four solid games, getting a total of 47 tackles, 77 disposals and 2 goals. However, after these first four games he entered a period of poor form, only reaching 20 or more disposals five more times for the rest of the season. Liberatore's pressure was one of the few things keeping him in the team, averaging 6.5 tackles per game, the second best season for tackles in his career. That wasn't enough for him to keep his spot in the team, and was dropped due to an incredibly poor eight disposal game against in the 8th round of the 2017 AFL season, after which coach Luke Beveridge decided he needed some time in the |
9550_15 | VFL. Liberatore did not make the Top 10 of the Charles Sutton Medal voting for only the third time in his career, missing out in his debut season and in 2015. |
9550_16 | Liberatore had another hapless season in 2018, after he suffered a season-ending anterior cruciate ligament injury to his right knee in the ' 82 point loss to in the opening round of the season. The club confirmed that he would sit out the entire season the next day. During his rehabilitation, he took time to engage in other activities outside of football. Liberatore signed a one-year contract extension at the conclusion of the season. |
9550_17 | 2019 was another mediocre season for Liberatore, despite the Bulldogs making finals for the first time since 2016. Liberatore played 16 games, missing eight throughout the season. Liberatore played every game until a cartilage injury to his knee in the ' nail-biting three-point victory over in the 13th round of the 2020 AFL season saw him miss rounds 14–17, before returning in round 18. Despite initial fears that the injury was a second Anterior cruciate ligament injury, it was cleared as a more minor injury. He had one of his best games for the season in the 's 5 point loss against in the third round after a solid start to the season, where he collected 30 disposals, 9 tackles and 12 clearances, named the Bulldogs' second best behind Marcus Bontempelli. He also had another great game against the previous round, collecting 28 disposals, one goal and seven tackles. He was named as one of their best on ground. For the third year in a row, Liberatore did not reach the top 10 of the |
9550_18 | Charles Sutton Medal voting. He signed a two-year contract extension which kept him at the club until at least the end of 2021. |
9550_19 | 2020—present: Return to form |
9550_20 | Liberatore began to improve upon his form after a chaotic year for the AFL due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. He missed out on the first two rounds of the 2020 AFL season with knee soreness, the Bulldogs not taking any chances after Liberatore's history with knee injuries. Liberatore missed the first two rounds, but came back in for the team's four goal win over in the third round of the season. In that game he kicked a goal after the siren at three quarter time and collected 18 disposals. A season best game in the ' six goal victory against in the 17th round of the season came with a 28 disposal, nine tackle performance despite the 16 minute quarters as a result of rule changes brought about by the COVID-19 Pandemic. He was named as one of the team's best on ground. He also played a similarly impressive game in the final round of the home and away season which saw him named the Bulldogs' best on ground, gathering 25 disposals, 8 tackles and 7 clearances. Liberatore |
9550_21 | collected multiple awards at the conclusion of the season, including the Gary Dempsey Medal for third place in the Charles Sutton Medal voting, where he finished 45 votes behind winner Caleb Daniel and 30 votes behind captain Marcus Bontempelli. He also won the John Van Groningen Domestique Award, which honours the player who puts the team above all else on the field. Liberatore obtained the Brad Johnson Best Team Player Award for the second time in his career. |
9550_22 | The 2021 AFL season saw Liberatore reach his best form since the 2014 season. Liberatore played his 150th game in the team's thrilling seven-point victory over in round 2. Just three weeks into the season, it was revealed that Liberatore was second in the league for generating scores, behind ruckman Nic Naitanui. He was named one of the Bulldogs' finest players in their win over , their sixth consecutive victory of the season. His two goals late in the game helped seal the victory for the Bulldogs. Liberatore had 13 clearances and 27 disposals in the team's round eight comeback win against , helping propel the team to a win-loss record of 7-1. It was revealed Liberatore signed on with the for two years on 7 July 2021, tying him to the club until the end of the 2023 season.
Statistics
Statistics are correct to the end of the 2021 season |
9550_23 | |- style="background-color: #EAEAEA"
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2011
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 21 || 16 || 4 || 1 || 119 || 174 || 293 || 30 || 77 || 0.3 || 0.1 || 7.4 || 10.9 || 18.3 || 1.9 || 4.8
|-
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2012
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 21 || 17 || 4 || 1 || 179 || 172 || 351 || 64 || 65 || 0.2 || 0.1 || 10.5 || 10.1 || 20.6 || 3.8 || 3.8
|- style="background-color: #EAEAEA"
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2013
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 21 || 22 || 3 || 3 || 285 || 286 || 571 || 66 || 137 || 0.1 || 0.1 || 13.0 || 13.0 || 26.0 || 3.0 || 6.2
|-
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2014
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 21 || 22 || 7 || 5 || 244 || 278 || 522 || 61 || bgcolor=CAE1FF | 173† || 0.3 || 0.2 || 11.1 || 12.6 || 23.7 || 2.8 || 7.9
|- style="background-color: #EAEAEA"
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2015
|style="text-align:center;"| |
9550_24 | | 21 || 0 || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || —
|-
| scope=row bgcolor=F0E68C | 2016#
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 21 || 21 || 14 || 3 || 172 || 257 || 429 || 46 || 114 || 0.7 || 0.1 || 8.2 || 12.2 || 20.4 || 2.2 || 5.4
|- style="background-color: #EAEAEA"
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2017
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 21 || 18 || 7 || 4 || 101 || 209 || 310 || 36 || 117 || 0.4 || 0.2 || 5.6 || 11.6 || 17.2 || 2.0 || 6.5
|-
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2018
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 21 || 1 || — || — || 2 || 1 || 3 || — || — || — || — || 2.0 || 1.0 || 3.0 || — || —
|- style="background-color: #EAEAEA"
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2019
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 21 || 15 || 6 || 8 || 139 || 175 || 314 || 41 || 59 || 0.4 || 0.5 || 9.3 || 11.7 || 20.9 || 2.7 || 3.9
|-
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2020
|style="text-align:center;"| |
9550_25 | | 21 || 16 || 5 || 3 || 150 || 182 || 332 || 31 || 57 || 0.3 || 0.2 || 9.3 || 11.4 || 20.8 || 2.0 || 3.6
|- style="background-color: #EAEAEA"
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2021
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 21 || 25 || 14 || 12 || 285 || 313 || 598 || 65 || 135 || 0.6 || 0.5 || 11.4 || 12.5 || 23.9 || 2.6 || 5.4
|- class="sortbottom"
! colspan=3| Career
! 173
! 64
! 40
! 1676
! 2047
! 3723
! 440
! 934
! 0.4
! 0.2
! 9.7
! 11.8
! 21.5
! 2.5
! 5.4
|} |
9550_26 | Notes
Personal life
Liberatore has two children, Lotus, who was born in 2015, and Oscar, born in February 2020. He is in a relationship with his partner, Malia. He has volunteered for a charity called Ladder, which aims to improve life for young people in Australia by working with AFL players to mentor young people. He also was going through the process of setting up an app called 'Busket', which aims to help buskers in the city, in order to help reduce homelessness. Liberatore studied creative writing at RMIT University, and has publicly stated his admiration of the writing of Hunter S. Thompson in his studies.
Honours and achievements |
9550_27 | AFL
Team
AFL premiership: 2016
Individual
Charles Sutton Medal (Western Bulldogs B&F): 2014
2x Scott West Most Courageous Award - Western Bulldogs : 2014, 2016
Doug Hawkins Medal - Western Bulldogs: 2013
Gary Dempsey Medal - Western Bulldogs: 2020
Western Bulldogs Tony Liberatore Most Improved Player Award: 2013
Chris Grant Medal - Western Bulldogs Best First Year Player: 2011
John Van Groningen Domestique Award - Western Bulldogs: 2020
2x Brad Johnson Best Team Player - Western Bulldogs: 2014, 2020
TAC Cup
Team
2× TAC Cup premiers - Calder Cannons : 2009, 2010
References
External links
1992 births
Living people
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (Australia)
Western Bulldogs players
Western Bulldogs Premiership players
People educated at St Kevin's College, Melbourne
Calder Cannons players
Charles Sutton Medal winners
Australian people of Italian descent
One-time VFL/AFL Premiership players |
9551_0 | Mexican Americans are residents of the United States who are of Mexican descent. The list includes Mexican immigrants and those who lived in the southwestern United States when the territory was incorporated in 1848.
Sports
American football |
9551_1 | Louie Aguiar – NFL punter
Joe Aguirre – NFL tight end
Roberto Aguayo – NFL and NCAA Division I placekicker at Florida State University
Leo Araguz – NFL kicker and punter
Joe Arenas – NFL running back, safety, punt returner and kick returner
Gene Brito – defensive end, 1955 NFL player of the year
Anthony Calvillo – CFL quarterback
Greg Camarillo – NFL wide receiver
Joe Cardona – NFL long snapper
Tony Casillas – NFL defensive lineman
Sergio Castillo – NFL kicker and punter
Jorge Cordova – NFL linebacker
Frank Corral – NFL placekicker
Ronnie Cruz – NFL fullback
Michael Davis – NFL defensive back
Brian de la Puente – NFL center
Donnie Edwards – NFL linebacker
Tom Fears – NFL wide receiver and head coach, member of Pro Football Hall of Fame
Manny Fernandez – NFL defensive tackle
Tom Flores – one of two individuals in NFL history to win a Super Bowl as a player, assistant coach and head coach.
Arian Foster – NFL running back |
9551_2 | Aaron Garcia – college and Arena Football quarterback
Jeff Garcia – NFL quarterback
Max Garcia – NFL guard
Norberto Garrido – NFL offensive lineman
Roberto Garza – NFL offensive guard
Zane Gonzalez – NFL placekicker
Brock Gutierrez – NFL offensive lineman
Joe Hernandez – NFL wide receiver
Will Hernandez – NFL guard
Efren Herrera – NFL placekicker
Ziggy Hood – NFL defensive end
David Diaz-Infante – NFL guard and center
Matt Kalil – NFL offensive tackle
Ryan Kalil – NFL center
Joe Kapp – NFL quarterback
J. P. Losman – NFL quarterback
Blake Martinez – NFL inside linebacker
Max Montoya – NFL
Matt Moore – NFL quarterback
Moses Moreno – NFL quarterback
Zeke Moreno – NFL linebacker
Anthony Muñoz – Hall of Fame NFL offensive tackle
Ricky Ortiz – NFL
Luis Perez – NCAA quarterback
Mike Perez – NFL quarterback
Jim Plunkett – NFL quarterback
Jose Portilla – NFL offensive tackle
Manny Ramirez – NFL offensive lineman
Aldo Richins – NFL wingback |
9551_3 | Ron Rivera – NFL linebacker and coach
Pete Rodriguez – NFL special teams coach
Ruben Rodriguez – NFL punter
Tony Romo – NFL quarterback
Juan Roque – NFL offensive tackle
Aldrick Rosas – NFL placekicker
Eddie Saenz – NFL running back
Mark Sanchez – NFL quarterback
Rigoberto Sanchez – NFL punter
Zack Sanchez – NFL cornerback
Andrew Sendejo – NFL strong safety
Rafael Septién – NFL placekicker
Daniel Sepulveda – NFL punter
Louis Vasquez – NFL offensive lineman
Danny Villa – NFL guard
Danny Villanueva – NFL punter/place kicker
Tony Zendejas – NFL placekicker |
9551_4 | Baseball |
9551_5 | Mike Adams – MLB pitcher
Hank Aguirre – MLB all-star pitcher
Mike Aldrete – MLB First Baseman and Outfielder
Mel Almada – MLB outfielder
Armando Almanza – MLB pitcher
Abe Alvarez – MLB pitcher
Héctor Ambriz – MLB pitcher
Rubén Amaro, Jr. – MLB outfielder
Bob Apodaca – MLB pitcher and coach
Frank Arellanes – MLB pitcher
Fernando Arroyo – MLB pitcher
Rod Barajas – MLB catcher
Cuno Barragan – MLB catcher
Freddie Benavides – MLB infielder
Quintin Berry – MLB outfielder and pinch runner
Matt Bush – MLB pitcher
Jorge Cantú – MLB infielder
Cam Carreon – MLB catcher
Mark Carreon – MLB first baseman
Cisco Carlos – MLB pitcher
Jason Castro – MLB catcher
Cesar Carrillo – MLB pitcher
Bobby Castillo – MLB pitcher
Frank Castillo – MLB starting pitcher
Marty Castillo – MLB catcher and third baseman
Jaime Cerda – MLB pitcher
Eric Chavez – MLB third baseman
Jesse Chavez – MLB pitcher
Matt Chico – MLB pitcher
Chad Cordero – MLB relief pitcher |
9551_6 | Pat Corrales – MLB catcher and coach
Dan Cortes – MLB pitcher
Jacob Cruz – MLB outfielder
Bobby Cuellar – MLB pitcher and coach
Khris Davis – MLB outfielder
Chris Dominguez – MLB infielder
Matt Dominguez – MLB infielder
Chuck Estrada – MLB pitcher
Johnny Estrada – MLB catcher
Marco Estrada – MLB pitcher
Fernando Cortez – MLB infielder
Danny Espinosa – MLB infielder
Andre Ethier – MLB outfielder
Phillip Evans – MLB Infielder
Carlos Fisher – MLB pitcher
Jesse Flores – MLB pitcher
Randy Flores – MLB pitcher
Ron Flores – MLB pitcher
Brian Fuentes – MLB all-star relief pitcher
Yovani Gallardo – MLB pitcher
Mike Gallego – MLB outfielder and coach
Greg Garcia – MLB infielder
Kiko Garcia – MLB infielder
Mike Garcia – MLB all-star pitcher
Nomar Garciaparra – MLB all-star shortstop
Matt Garza – MLB pitcher
Eddie Gamboa – MLB pitcher
Chris Gomez – MLB infielder
Luis Gómez – MLB infielder
Adrián González – MLB first baseman
Edgar Gonzalez – MLB infielder |
9551_7 | Michael Gonzalez – MLB closer/pitcher
Bob Greenwood – MLB pitcher
Eddie Guardado – MLB all-star pitcher
Javy Guerra – MLB closer/pitcher
Carlos Guevara – MLB pitcher
Jerry Hairston, Jr. – MLB Infielder
Scott Hairston – MLB outfielder
Dan Haren – MLB all-star pitcher
Gil Heredia – MLB spot starting pitcher
David Hernandez – MLB starting pitcher
Jeremy Hernandez – MLB pitcher
Daniel Herrera – MLB relief pitcher
Rudy Jaramillo – Hitting coach
Jason Jaramillo – MLB catcher
Jason Jiménez – MLB pitcher
Joe Kelly – MLB pitcher
Brandon Laird – MLB Third baseman
Gerald Laird – MLB catcher
Adam LaRoche – MLB first baseman
Andy LaRoche – MLB infielder
Dave LaRoche – MLB pitcher
Eddie Leon – MLB infielder
Nick Leyva – MLB manager
Evan Longoria – MLB all-star infielder, 2008 rookie of the year
Albie Lopez – MLB pitcher
Rafael Martin – MLB relief pitcher
Buck Martinez – MLB manager, catcher and commentator
Alfonso Márquez – MLB Umpire
Alex Mejia – MLB infielder |
9551_8 | Sergio Mitre – MLB pitcher
Sid Monge – MLB all-star relief pitcher
Carlos Muñiz – MLB relief pitcher
Sandy Nava – MLB infielder
Efren Navarro – MLB first baseman
Vidal Nuño – MLB pitcher
Ricky Nolasco – MLB pitcher
Edgar Olmos – MLB pitcher
Augie Ojeda – MLB infielder
Steve Ontiveros – MLB infielder
Jesse Orosco – MLB all-star pitcher
Jorge Orta – MLB all-star second baseman
Russ Ortiz – MLB pitcher
Jordan Pacheco – MLB infielder/catcher
Manny Parra – MLB pitcher
James Pazos – MLB pitcher
Marty Perez - Shortstop and baseman
Óliver Pérez – MLB pitcher
Chris Prieto – MLB outfielder
Carlos Quentin – MLB all-star outfielder
Omar Quintanilla – MLB shortstop
Erasmo Ramirez – MLB relief pitcher
Horacio Ramírez – MLB pitcher
Noe Ramirez – MLB pitcher
A.J. Ramos – MLB closer pitcher
Cesar Ramos – MLB relief pitcher
Rudy Regalado – MLB infielder
Rick Renteria – MLB infielder and coach
Anthony Rendon – MLB infielder
Anthony Reyes – MLB pitcher |
9551_9 | Jo-Jo Reyes – MLB pitcher
Fernando Rodriguez – MLB pitcher
Rich Rodriguez – MLB pitcher
JoJo Romero – MLB pitcher
Stefen Romero – MLB Outfielder
Ricky Romero – MLB starting pitcher
Sergio Romo – MLB pitcher
Rio Ruiz – MLB infielder
Adam Rosales – MLB infielder
Leo Rosales – MLB relief pitcher
Mark Salas – MLB catcher
Jeff Salazar – MLB outfielder
Alex Sanabia – MLB pitcher
Aaron Sanchez – MLB pitcher
Freddy Sanchez – MLB all-star infielder and batting champion
Sergio Santos – MLB relief pitcher
Rudy Seánez – MLB pitcher
José Silva – MLB pitcher
Tyler Skaggs – MLB pitcher
Frank Snyder – MLB pitcher
Carlos Torres – MLB relief pitcher
Mike Torrez – MLB pitcher
Jason Vargas – MLB pitcher
Fernando Valenzuela – MLB pitcher
Anthony Vasquez – MLB pitcher
Randy Velarde – MLB infielder
Gil Velazquez – MLB infielder
Vince Velasquez – MLB pitcher
Alex Verdugo – MLB outfielder
Ryan Verdugo – MLB pitcher
Pedro Villarreal – MLB pitcher |
9551_10 | Fernando Viña – MLB all-star second baseman
Taijuan Walker – MLB pitcher
Ted Williams – MLB left fielder and Hall of Fame legend
Michael Young – MLB all-star MVP, shortstop and batting champion
Joel Zumaya – MLB pitcher |
9551_11 | Basketball
Mark Aguirre – USBWA college basketball player of the year, 3-time NBA all-star, and 2-time NBA champion
Jack Avina – college coach
Devin Booker – guard
James Borrego – NBA coach
Kaleb Canales – NBA coach
Cedric Ceballos – forward
Rene Herrerias – college coach
Lorenzo Mata – center
Elijah Millsap – forward
Anthony Pedroza – guard
Paul Stoll – guard
Juan Toscano – forward
Orlando Méndez-Valdez – guard
Earl Watson – guard
Boxing |
9551_12 | Oscar Albarado – light middleweight champion
Art Aragon – lightweight boxer
Baby Arizmendi – title holder, Hall of Famer
Chris Arreola – heavyweight boxer
Paulie Ayala – WBA bantamweight champion
Tony Ayala, Jr. – junior middleweight boxer
Carlos Balderas – professional boxer
Tony Baltazar – professional boxer
Arnold Barboza Jr. – professional boxer
David Benavidez – WBC super middleweight champion
José Benavidez – WBA interim light welterweight champion
Norberto Bravo – professional boxer
Gaby Canizales – bantamweight world champion boxer
Orlando Canizales – bantamweight world champion boxer, Hall of Famer
Michael Carbajal – four-time light flyweight champion boxer, Hall of Famer
Ruben Castillo – professional boxer
Bobby Chacon – two-time champion boxer, Hall of Famer
Jesús Chávez – two division world champion
Jackie Chavez – female boxer and IFBA World super bantamweight champion
Rudy Cisneros – boxer, Contender contestant |
9551_13 | Diego Corrales – super featherweight and lightweight champion
Steve Cruz – featherweight champion
Alberto Dávila – bantamweight champion
Oscar De La Hoya – ten-time world champion, Hall of Famer
David Díaz – WBC lightweight champion
Joseph Diaz – IBF super featherweight champion
Juan Díaz – WBA and WBO and IBF World lightweight champion
Marlen Esparza – 2012 women's boxing bronze medalist
Louie Espinoza – WBA featherweight champion
Brandon Figueroa – WBC super bantamweight champion
Omar Figueroa Jr. – WBC lightweight champion
Alexander Flores – professional boxer
B. J. Flores – professional boxer
Joshua Franco – WBA super flyweight champion
Arturo Frias – world champion
Alex García – heavyweight boxer
Roberto Garcia – IBF super featherweight champion
Ryan Garcia – professional boxer
Miguel Ángel García – featherweight, super featherweight and lightweight champion, brother of Roberto Garcia
Jaime Garza – WBC Super Bantamweight |
9551_14 | Loreto Garza – world champion light welterweight
Frankie Gómez – lightweight prospect
Jaime Manuel Gómez – Mexican-American professional boxer in the Light Middleweight division
Delia Gonzalez – flyweight female boxer
Jesús González – an amateur champion and Super middleweight contender
Paul Gonzales – flyweight Olympic gold medalist
Rodolfo Gonzales – boxer, poet, and leader of the Chicano civil rights movement
Robert Guerrero – IBF featherweight and super featherweight champion
Genaro Hernández – WBA and WBC super featherweight champion, Hall of famer
Jesse James Leija – world champion boxer
Don Jordan – world welterweight champion
Willie Jorrín – WBC super bantamweight champion
Rocky Juarez – Olympic silver medalist
Brandun Lee – professional boxer
Richie Lemos – professional boxer
Carlos Licona – professional boxer
Danny Lopez – world featherweight champion, Hall of Famer
Josesito López – professional boxer
Tony Lopez – three-time world champion |
9551_15 | Steven Luevano – WBO featherweight champion
Jesse Magdaleno – WBO super bantamweight champion
Raúl Márquez – world champion boxer and boxing announcer
Abner Mares – bantamweight, super bantamweight and featherweight champion
Antonio Margarito – WBO welterweight champion
Sergio Mora – WBC super welterweight world champion
Manuel Ortiz – world bantamweight champion, Hall of Famer
Victor Ortiz – WBC welterweight champion
Vergil Ortiz Jr. – professional boxer
Bobby Pacho – professional boxer
Zack Padilla – light welterweight champion
Robert Quiroga – IBF superflyweight champion
José Ramírez – WBC and WBO light welterweight champion
Mando Ramos – lightweight champion
Daniel Roman – WBA super bantamweight champion
Andy Ruiz Jr. – WBA (Super), IBF, WBO and IBO heavyweight champion
Danny Romero – world champion boxer
Brandon Ríos – WBA lightweight champion
David Rodriguez – undefeated heavyweight boxer
Raul Rojas – WBA featherweight champion |
9551_16 | Joseph Salas – featherweight Olympic silver medalist
Martha Salazar – WBC heavyweight boxing champion
Abel Sanchez – professional boxing trainer
Richie Sandoval – bantamweight champion
Alex Saucedo – professional boxer
Maureen Shea – professional boxer, known as the "Real Million Dollar Baby"
Solly Smith – first Latino featherweight champion of the world
Mia St. John – WBC champion, professional female boxer
Johnny Tapia – five-time flyweight, bantamweight and featherweight champion, Hall of famer
Jesse Valdez – Olympic bronze medalist (1972)
Fernando Vargas – two-time light middleweight champion
Jessie Vargas – WBA super lightweight and WBO welterweight champion
Jose Zepeda – professional boxer |
9551_17 | Football (soccer) |
9551_18 | Jackie Acevedo – striker
Isaac Acuña – midfielder
Emily Alvarado – goalkeeper
Mónica Alvarado – defender, international footballer
Ventura Alvarado – defender
Efraín Álvarez – midfielder
Carlos Alvarez – midfielder
Frankie Amaya – midfielder
Daniel Antúnez – midfielder
Fernando Arce Jr. – midfielder
Julian Araujo – defender
Esteban Arias – defender
Eder Arreola – midfielder
Luis Arriaga – midfielder
Paul Arriola – midfielder
Eric Avila – midfielder
Carlos Avilez – goalkeeper
Ivan Becerra – forward
Carlos Bocanegra – center back and captain of the US National Team
Carlos Borja – defender
Jonathan Bornstein – defender and midfielder
Jose Burciaga Jr. – defender
Christina Burkenroad – forward
Ariana Calderón – striker
Edgar Castillo – defender
Bri Campos – defender
Servando Carrasco – midfielder
Edwin Cerrillo – midfielder
Alfonso Ocampo-Chavez – forward
Julian Chavez – midfielder
Joe Corona – midfielder |
9551_19 | Antonietta Collins – sports commentator and soccer player, daughter of the well-known television reporter María Antonieta Collins
Chris Cortez – forward
Ramiro Corrales – midfielder
Cade Cowell – forward
Stephanie Cox – defender, Olympic gold medalist
Renae Cuéllar – forward
Daniel Cuevas – winger
A. J. DeLaGarza – defender
Marco Delgado – midfielder
Erik Dueñas – defender
David Estrada – defender
Marco Farfan – defender
Janelly Farias – defender
Omir Fernandez – attacking midfielder
Vidal Fernandez – midfielder
Dennis Flores – midfielder
Jorge Flores – midfielder
Monica Flores – leftback
Jaime Frías – defender
Joe Gallardo – forward
Christopher Garcia – forward
Freddie Garcia – forward
Irving Garcia – midfielder
Natalie Garcia – defender
Nick Garcia – defender
Poli Garcia – midfielder
Rafael Garcia – midfielder
Alina Garciamendez – defender
Greg Garza – defender
Monica Gerardo – coach and former player
Luis Gil – midfielder |
9551_20 | Alejandro Guido – attacking midfielder
Elizabeth Gómez – defender
Francisco Gomez – midfielder
Herculez Gomez – forward
Johan Gomez – forward
Jonathan Gómez – defender
Daniel Gonzalez – midfielder
Jesse González – goalkeeper
Jonathan Gonzalez – midfielder
Miguel Gonzalez – midfielder
Mónica Gonzalez – forward
Omar Gonzalez – defender
Antonio De La Torre – defender
Luis Gil – midfielder
Sonny Guadarrama – midfielder
Anisa Guajardo – striker
Brian Gutiérrez – midfielder
Nancy Gutiérrez – defender
Bianca Henninger – goalkeeper
Alonso Hernández – attacking midfielder
Daniel Hernández – defender
Jorge Hernandez – midfielder
Laurie Hill – midfielder
Sofia Huerta – forward
Miguel Ibarra – midfielder
Rafael Jauregui – midfielder
Hector Jiménez – defender
Benji Joya – midfielder
Freddy Juarez – defender
Kiki Lara – midfielder, coach
Richard Ledezma – midfielder
Danny Leyva – midfielder
Ulysses Llanez – forward
Aaron Lopez – defender
Mikey Lopez – midfielder |
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