Colombia eventually lost 5–4 on penalties to Chile in the quarter-finals. On 24 September 2022, he played his 100th match with Colombia in a friendly match against Guatemala. [304] Style of play[edit] Falcao has been described as a "natural goal scorer" and a striker with the "ability to bag a goal from nothing". [305][306] He can hold up the ball well due to his high strength and is able to play off the shoulder of the last defender. [307] Described as a "poacher", Falcao is frequently labeled as a "pure striker", often playing as a traditional "number 9" and capitalizing on less amount of chances than the typical goal scorer.
[64] Porto paid a commission of €6. 58 million to extend the contract. [65] Atlético de Madrid[edit] 2011–12 season[edit] On 18 August 2011, Atlético announced they had signed Falcao from Porto on a €40 million transfer fee; the fee could potential rise to €50 million based on performance-based clauses, making him the most expensive player in the club's history.
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In the second half of his debut season, an ACL injury ruled him out for six months;[8] he went on to spend the next two seasons on loan at Premier League clubs Manchester United and Chelsea. Rejoining Monaco in the summer of 2016, he regained his best form and led them to their first Ligue 1 title in 17 years. Falcao joined Turkish club Galatasaray in 2019, before returning to La Liga in 2021 with Rayo Vallecano.
Retrieved 15 September 2020. ^ "Monaco put four past Montpellier". FOX Sports. 18 August 2013. Retrieved 26 November 2020. ^ "Radamel Falcao on target as Monaco beat Marseille to top the table". 1 September 2013. Retrieved 15 November 2013. ^ "Monaco vs. Lorient 1-0 - 15 September 2013 - Soccerway". Retrieved 15 September 2020. ^ "PSG vs.
Retrieved 15 September 2020. ^ Woosley, Zach (20 January 2013). "Falcao injures hamstring, will undergo test Monday". Retrieved 15 September 2020. ^ "Falcao roars to 200-goal mark". MARCA. Retrieved 13 May 2013. ^ "Atletico Madrid vs. Granada - 14 April 2013 - Soccerway". Retrieved 15 September 2020. ^ "Falcao gives Atletico important win over Sevilla: La Liga". CBC. 21 April 2013. ^ "Di Maria earns Real victory at Atletico". 27 April 2013.
Metro. Retrieved 6 June 2013. ^ "Falcao aims to take Monaco to 'European peak' | Sports, Football". Daily Star. 10 July 2013. Retrieved 15 November 2013. ^ a b Ilango, Sriram. "Why did Radamel Falcao move to AS Monaco? ". sportskeeda. Retrieved 29 May 2022. ^ Cohen, Steven (12 August 2013). "Falcao scores 1st goal for Monaco". Colombia Reports. Retrieved 15 September 2020. ^ "Falcao scores as Monaco win on return". 10 August 2013.
"[124] Falcao's move to Monaco was a generally considered a surprise as he was widely regarded as the best and most sought after striker in the world. [125] According to Sportskeeda, a major factor in Falcao's move to Monaco was his third-party ownership: in 2009, when wanting to move out of South America from River Plate to Porto, Falcao became a property of a group named Doyen Sports, which from that moment onwards owned a 55% stake in him. Doyen Sports wanted him to become more profitable, though eventually had invested too much in Falcao.
[6][7] In August 2011, Falcao moved to Spanish club Atlético Madrid for a club record €40 million. He was integral in the club's 2012 Europa League and Super Cup victories. [4] Falcao was also prolific in La Liga during his time with Atlético, being the third-highest goalscorer in 2011–12 and 2012–13, both behind Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo. Widely regarded as one of the best strikers in the world, Falcao controversially signed for newly promoted Ligue 1 side Monaco in 2013 for a club record €60 million, despite interest from top European clubs.
[287][288] Four days later, he scored his 24th goal for the country and put himself one goal shy of equalling Arnoldo Iguarán's record with a penalty in a 3–1 win over Kuwait. [289] On 6 June, he tied the record as Colombia's all-time top scorer by scoring his 25th goal in a 1–0 friendly victory against Costa Rica in Buenos Aires ahead of the 2015 Copa América. [290] He captained the team at the tournament, despite having a shoddy season, but failed to score and grab any assists in three group matches. [291] He didn't start the quarter-final against Argentina on 26 June, and came on as a substitute for Jackson Martínez in the 74th minute; Colombia ended up losing 5–4 on penalties.
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