List of foreign Primera División de Fútbol Profesional players (1926–1998)

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The following is a list of foreign players who played in the Primera División de Fútbol Profesional, a fully professional soccer league which existed in El Salvador between 1926 and 1998, prior to the restructure and change of format in 1998.

The listed players have played at least one official game for their respective clubs. Players in italic were born overseas but went on to be naturalised and in some cases played for the El Salvador national football team. Players in bold played for their national team.

Africa – CAF[edit]

Nigeria[edit]

  • Charles Unaka – Alianza F.C. (1995)

Sierra Leone[edit]

South America – CONMEBOL[edit]

Argentina[edit]

Brazil[edit]

Chile[edit]

Colombia[edit]

  • Juan Carlos Cachimbo – ADET (1997–1998)
  • Camilo Prado – Apaneca (1993–1994)

Paraguay[edit]

  • Benigno Apodaca - UES (1972)
  • Julio César Chávez – Cojutepeque (1988–1990), Firpo (1989–1990), Fuerte San Francisco (1992–1993)
  • Emiliano Ramón Fernández Riera – Jose Maria Gondro (1986–1987), Metapan F.C., Firpo (1986-87)
  • Luis Alberto Sosa – Metapan F.C. (1988), Firpo (1986-87, 1992–1993)
  • Gervasio Martínez Canete – Metapan F.C. (1988–1992), Once Lobos (1995–1996)
  • Julio Servin – Tapachulteca (1975–1976), Sonsonate (1977)
  • Nelson BrizuelaSonsonate (1970), Excélsior F.C. (1973–1974), Municipal Limeno (1974–1975)
  • Jorge Lino Romero - Atlante (1961-1962), Atletico Marte (1963)
  • Domingo Irala – Firpo (1986-87)
  • Venancio Zelaya - UES (1986)
  • Julio Cesar Achucarro – Metapan F.C. (1988)
  • Miguel Godoy Baldovinos - Aguila (1984)
  • Jose Maria Gonzalez - Dragon (1989-90)

Peru[edit]

Uruguay[edit]

North & Central America, Caribbean – CONCACAF[edit]

Costa Rica[edit]

Domican[edit]

Grenada[edit]

Guatemala[edit]

Haiti[edit]

Honduras[edit]

Mexico[edit]

Netherlands Antilles[edit]

Nicaragua[edit]

Panama[edit]

United States[edit]

Europe – UEFA[edit]

Germany[edit]

Switzerland[edit]

  • Juan Pablo Bolens[1] - Leones de Sonsonate (1951–53)

Yugoslavia[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "¿Qué pasó con… Juan Pablo Bolens?". historico.elsalvador.com.

External links[edit]