Name: Jorge Luis Félix Alcalde Millos
Nickname: "Campolo"
Country:
PeruClub: Sport Boys 1933-1938, C.A. River Plate 1939-1940, C.A. Banfield 1941-1945
Position: *CF, SS
Side: RF/BS
Age: 27-31 years (05/12/1911)
Height: 184 cm (Approx.)
Weight: 80 kg (Approx.)
Attack: 87
Defence: 32
Balance: 83
Stamina: 77
Top Speed: 77
Acceleration: 75
Response: 85
Agility: 79
Dribble Accuracy: 84
Dribble Speed: 78
Short Pass Accuracy: 79
Short Pass Speed: 71
Long Pass Accuracy: 76
Long Pass Speed: 70
Shot Accuracy: 86
Shot Power: 81
Shot Technique: 84
Free Kick Accuracy: 71
Curling: 74
Header: 85
Jump: 78
Technique: 86
Aggression: 84
Mentality: 77
Goalkeeper Skills: 50
Team Work: 76
Injury Tolerance: B
Condition: 5
Weak Foot Accuracy: 5
Weak Foot Frequency: 5
Consistency: 6
Growth type: Standard
CARDS:
S01 - Reaction
S01 - 1-Touch Play
P13 - Goal Poacher
SPECIAL ABILITIES: Reaction - Scoring - 1-Touch Pass
Attack/Defence Awareness Card: Attack Minded
Info:
Jorge Alcalde in school was the tallest in his class, so he was compared to the Argentine boxer Victorio Campolo, known as the Giant of Quilmes, keeping this nickname. Brother of Teodoro and Victor Alcalde.
He was a dark-haired crack, with a profiled nose and curly hair. He made his debut in professional soccer in 1933, playing for Sport Boys del Callao, a club to which he belonged since 1929, recently created by Gualberto Lizárraga. He was a striker and because of his size he was able to earn respect in that difficult position.
From 1939 to 1946 he played for River Plate of Buenos Aires alongside José Manuel Moreno, Adolfo Pedernera and Luis María Rongo. Then he moved to Banfield where he played from 1942 to 1945, playing 160 matches and later to Talleres de Remedios de Escalada. Liverpool de Montevideo had him on loan for 16 matches in the Uruguayan championship.
Back in 1947, he joined Deportivo Municipal. He was hired in 1948 by Universitario de Deportes, whose team was coached by Arturo Fernández. He won the championship (1949), with two games to go, along with the legendary Teodoro Fernández and the emerging figure of Alberto Terry, returning to the team of his love, the Boys, with whose shirt he closed his brilliant cycle. From then until 1953, he played 89 matches.
In 1938, already more mature, he was part of the Peruvian team that won the gold medal in the Bolivarian Games of Bogota, scoring 3 goals in the 9-1 victory over Ecuador, 1 goal in the 4-2 win over Colombia and 1 goal in the 3-0 win over Bolivia, becoming the top scorer of the tournament. With Peru he won the South American Championship of 1939, scoring 5 goals, two of them against Ecuador, one against Chile, one against Paraguay and on the final day he opened the scoring in the 2-1 victory over Uruguay, which gave the Peruvian national team its first official international title. He ended up as the second top scorer of the tournament after Lolo Fernández. From that moment on, he emigrated to Argentinean soccer and would not wear his country's jersey again.
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