Teodoro Alcalde

Peruvian footballer (1913-1995)

Teodoro Alcalde
Personal information
Full name	Teodoro Alcalde Millos
Date of birth	(1913-09-20)20 September 1913
Place of birth	Callao, Peru
Date of death	9 August 1995(1995-08-09) (aged 81)
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
	Sport Boys
International career
–	Peru
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Teodoro "Prisco" Alcalde Millos (20 September 1913 – 9 August 1995) was a Peruvian international football player. He was born in Callao as the second eldest of 3 brothers, with Victor Alcalde and Jorge "Campolo" Alcalde being the others. He played for the Peru national football team at the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin.^[1] He played for 7 other professional football teams in his career, which ended in 1951.^[2]

References

^ "Teodoro Alcalde". Olympedia. Retrieved 23 September 2021.
^ "Teodoro Alcalde". Sports-Reference.com. Archived from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 6 January 2014.

External links

Teodoro Alcalde at Olympedia

Peru squad – 1936 Summer Olympics

FW J. Alcalde
FW T. Alcalde
FW Álvarez
MF Castillo
DF Chappell
DF A. Fernández
FW T. Fernández
MF García
FW Ibáñez
MF Jordán
MF Landa
DF Lavalle
FW Magallanes
GK Marchena
FW Morales
MF Pacheco
FW Paredes
DF Pardo
MF Portal
MF Tovar
GK Valdivieso
FW Villanueva
Coach: Denegri

v t e Peru squad – 1937 South American Championship
GK Honores GK Huby GK Valdivieso DF del Río DF A. Fernández DF Soria MF Arce MF Castillo MF Jordán MF Portal MF Tovar FW J. Alcalde FW T. Alcalde FW Álvarez FW T. Fernández FW Ibáñez FW Lavalle FW Magallanes FW Morales FW Paredes FW Villanueva Coach: Denegri

v t e Peru squad – 1939 South American Championship winners (1st title)
1 J. Alcalde 2 T. Alcalde 3 Baldovino 4 Bielich 5 Castillo 6 Chappell 7 A. Fernández 8 T. Fernández 9 Honores 10 Ibáñez 11 León 12 Larios 13 Magallanes 14 Paredes 15 Parró 16 Pasache 17 Perales 18 Quispe 19 Reyes 20 Socarraz 21 Tovar 22 Valdivieso Coach: Greenwell

v t e Sport Boys – managers
V. Alcalde (1937) Arana (1942) Chapell (1943) Lobatón (1944) Robles (1945) Arana (1946) Rostaing (1946) Aróstegui (1947) Arana (1948) Aróstegui (1949) T. Alcalde (1949) Huapaya (1950–52) J. Alcalde (1953) Filpo (1953) J. Alcalde (1953) Huapaya (1954–55) Georgiadis (1955) Calderón (1956) Georgiadis (1957–58) Calderón (1958–62) Gomes (1963–64) Á. Fernández (1964) Chiarella (1965–66) Drago B. (1966–67) Brush (1967) Agurto (1968) Chiarella (1969) Honores (1970) Zózimo (1971) Hohberg (1972) Santos (1973) Milera (1973) Agurto (1974) Barack (1974) Zózimo (1975–76) Cubilla (1977) Chiarella (1978) Roth (1978–79) de la Torre (1979) Campos (1979–80) Chiarella (1980–81) Talavera (1982) Milera (1982–83) Saavedra (1983) Calderón (1984) Hohberg (1985) Solís (1985) Milera (1985–87) Merino (1987) Palacios (1987) Ramírez (1988) Bártoli (1989) Arrué (1990) Company (1990) Rodrigues (1990) Company (1991) Mayorga (1991) Edu (1992) Saavedra (1992) Mayorga (1992) Chale (1993) Gonzales (1993–94) Roth (1994) Barack (1994) Gonzales (1994) Amaral (1995) Gonzales (1995) Arrué (1996) Adão (1997) Cubilla (1997) Gonzales (1998) Brzić (1999) Gonzales (1999) Mifflin (2000) Cardama (2000) Mifflin (2001) Gonzales (2001) Mifflin (2002) Sampaoli (2002–03) Zamácola (2004) Salazar (2004) Navarro (2004–05) Cabanillas (2005) Salazar (2005) Mosquera (2006) Marcovich (2006) Gonzales (2006–07) Barack (2007) Rodríguez (2008) Salazar (2008) Cabanillas (2009) Drago M. (2009–10) Company (2010–11) Castillo (2011) Techera (2012) Colina (2012) Espejo (2012–13) Bossi (2013) Carassa (2014) Zuluaga (2014) Cominges (2014–15) Carassa (2015–16) Torres (2016) Vieira (2017–18) Valencia (2018) M. Fernández (2018) J. Álvarez (2018–19) M. Fernández (2019) Vivas (2019–20) Cardama (2020–21) Alayo^c (2021) G. Álvarez (2021) Manzo (2021–22) Alayo^c (2022) Fiori (2022) Alayo (2022) Sanguinetti (2023) Alayo^c (2023) Gamboa (2023–24) Alayo^c (2024–)

Sport Boys – managers