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Néstor Combin, (born December 29, 1939 in Las Rosas, Argentina) is an Argentine (then naturalized French) former football player who spent most of his professional career in France. He was striker, mainly with Olympique Lyonnais and the French national team. He was dubbed "La Foudre" (The Lightning) in France, for his speed, and "Il Selvaggio" (the Savage) in Italy, for his fighting spirit. In a game between A.C. Milan and Argentine side Estudiantes for the 1969 Intercontinental Cup, Combin was dealt with aggressively by rival players and had his nose broken (the infamous "Bombonera Massacre"). When he was leaving the stadium he was arrested, under a charge of desertion.〔()〕 After international pressure and indignation rising, he was released. ==Club career== Combin scored 117 goals in French Ligue 1 championship, 68 with Olympique Lyonnais. Then he played in Italy, with Juventus F.C., Varese (2nd Division), Torino F.C. and Milan A.C.. Eventually ended his career in France with Metz F.C. He was one of the first French internationals who played abroad in Italy Serie A. He won several titles there, including a Coppa Italia (Italian Cup) with Juventus F.C. and another with Torino F.C. and a Intercontinental Cup (European/South American Cup) with Milan A.C.. He played 38 games with Juventus F.C. (10 goals), and scored 32 goals in three seasons for Torino F.C. (99 overall matches). 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Néstor Combin」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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