Name: Jorge Fernando Seré Dulcini

Nickname: "Súperman"



Country: Uruguay
Club: Nacional
Shirt Number: 1
Position: ★GK
Side: RF/BS
Age: 27-28 years (09/07/1961)

Height: 181 cm
Weight: 80 kg

Attack: 30
Defence: 86
Balance: 81
Stamina: 66
Top Speed: 64
Acceleration: 69
Response: 89
Agility: 75
Dribble Accuracy: 55
Dribble Speed: 52
Short Pass Accuracy: 63
Short Pass Speed: 57
Long Pass Accuracy: 64
Long Pass Speed: 62
Shot Accuracy: 44
Shot Power: 82
Shot Technique: 44
Free Kick Accuracy: 44
Swerve: 48
Header: 45
Jump: 85
Technique: 57
Aggression: 64
Mentality: 81
Goalkeeper Skills: 85
Team work: 75

Injury Tolerance: A
Condition/Fitness: 5
Weak Foot Accuracy: 4
Weak Foot Frequency: 4
Consistency: 5
Growth type: Standard

CARDS:
S11 - Penalty Saver

SPECIAL ABILITIES: Penalty Stopper

Attack/Defence Awareness Card: Defence-Minded

INFO:
Jorge Seré is a retired Uruguayan footballer who played as a goalkeeper. Born in Montevideo, Uruguay (09/07/1961), Seré began his career at Danubio FC in March 1981 at the age of 19. Seré would win the Copa América in 1987 for the Uruguayan national team, serving as the second goalkeeper behind Eduardo Pereira of Peñarol. That same year, after a dispute over his services between Uruguay's two biggest clubs, Nacional and Peñarol, Seré chose the team he supported over the one that could potentially offer him greater economic benefits. His impact at the Bolso was immediate, helping the club win the Copa Libertadores in 1988 with outstanding performances in the final against Newell's Old Boys, and subsequently winning the 1988 Intercontinental Cup against PSV Eindhoven in what is remembered as one of the best finals ever: In this match, Seré exceeded all expectations, saving 4 penalties in the shootout after a 2-2 draw in 120 minutes. That same year, Seré was awarded the Best Goalkeeper in South America award and was part of the Ideal Team of America.

Seré would never play in a World Cup for Uruguay, as the only opportunity he had, Italia '90, he turned it down because the then-coach, Washington Tabárez, wanted to take him as the third goalkeeper behind Fernando Álvez of Peñarol and an aging Eduardo Pereira playing for C.A. Independiente in Argentina. Due to this issue, Tabárez ended up calling up Eduardo Zeoli from C.D. Tenerife. In 1992, Seré won his first and only Uruguayan Championship, and by 1995, after 7 seasons at Club Nacional de Football, Seré was transferred to Coritiba FC in Brazil, where he lasted only one season before moving to Liverpool Fútbol Club in 1996. He remained there — including a loan to Rampla Juniors in the 1998-99 season — until 2000 when he retired at the age of 39. Seré played 11 games for the Uruguayan national team and 336 games for Club Nacional, where he is remembered as one of the most important goalkeepers in its history, being the main architect of their third Club World Cup win in 1988.