Name: Segundo Castillo Varela
Nickname: "Titina"
Country:
PeruClub: Sport Boys 1933-1939, C.A. Lanús 1939-1941
Position: *DMF, CMF
Side: RF/BS
Age: 25-29 years (07/07/1913)
Height: 166 cm (Approx.)
Weight: 68 kg (Approx.)
Attack: 75
Defence: 65
Balance: 81
Stamina: 82
Top Speed: 76
Acceleration: 75
Response: 78
Agility: 79
Dribble Accuracy: 82
Dribble Speed: 77
Short Pass Accuracy: 86
Short Pass Speed: 78
Long Pass Accuracy: 87
Long Pass Speed: 76
Shot Accuracy: 68
Shot Power: 81
Shot Technique: 70
Free Kick Accuracy: 68
Curling: 71
Header: 72
Jump: 75
Technique: 85
Aggression: 76
Mentality: 84
Goalkeeper Skills: 50
Team Work: 86
Injury Tolerance: B
Condition: 5
Weak Foot Accuracy: 5
Weak Foot Frequency: 5
Consistency: 6
Growth type: Early/Lasting
CARDS:
S02 - Passer
P08 - Pointpass
SPECIAL ABILITIES: Playmaking - Passing - Centre
Attack/Defence Awareness Card: Balanced
Info:
He started out at Unión Buenos in the Callao League, where he began to stand out for his creative play and defensive skills. He then joined Sport Boys, who were preparing for their first division debut. He delivered outstanding performances for the club, winning their first title with "La Misilera" in 1935. The following year, he was called up with the rest of the first team to represent Peru at the 1936 Berlin Olympics, where he demonstrated his stature as a great player. The following year, he was on the national team that played in the Copa América in Argentina, where he excelled, so much so that the Argentine press praised him and featured him on the cover of the famous magazine El Gráfico.
The following year, he won the gold medal at the 1938 Bolivarian Games in Bogotá, joining eight other players on the national team. In 1939, he was again part of the national team for the Copa América, played in Lima, and with his teammates, won the 1939 Copa América for the first time in Peruvian football history. Afterwards, he was advantageously signed by Lanús in Argentina, where he displayed his talent in the 1939 and 1940 seasons. He was then signed by Magallanes in Chile, where the Mapocho team finished second in 1942.
Upon his return to Peru, he was part of Deportivo Municipal's golden team alongside "Los Tres Gatitos" Tito Drago, Vides Mosquera, and Caricho Guzmán, winning the 1943 title. He remained with the municipal team until 1948, after which he was signed by Universitario, where he won another title in the 1949 tournament. He emigrated abroad again to play for Independiente de Medellín in Colombia, where he became an idol along with twelve other Peruvian players who were part of the squad, known as "Universidad Municipal." "The Dance of the Sun." He returned to Peru to finish his football career at U and Unión Callao. He later coached Universitario, leading them to championships in 1959 and 1960, respectively.
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