Lucas Pratto

Lucas David Pratto (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈlukas daˈβið ˈpɾato]; born 4 June 1988) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a striker for Feyenoord, on loan from River Plate.

Lucas Pratto
Pratto with River Plate in 2018
Personal information
Full name Lucas David Pratto
Date of birth (1988-06-04) 4 June 1988
Place of birth La Plata, Argentina
Height 1.87 m (6 ft 2 in)
Position(s) Striker
Club information
Current team
 Feyenoord
(on loan from River Plate)
Number 24
Youth career
2002–2005 Cambaceres
2006–2007 Boca Juniors
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
2007–2011 Boca Juniors 2 (0)
2007–2008 → Tigre (loan) 13 (1)
2008–2009 → Lyn (loan) 21 (4)
2010 → Unión (loan) 19 (6)
2010–2011 → Universidad Católica (loan) 35 (10)
2011–2012 Genoa 14 (1)
2012 → Vélez Sarsfield (loan) 12 (2)
2012–2014 Vélez Sarsfield 85 (33)
2015–2017 Atlético Mineiro 54 (18)
2017 São Paulo 42 (12)
2018– River Plate 58 (9)
2021– → Feyenoord (loan) 0 (0)
National team‡
2016–2017 Argentina 5 (2)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 5 January 2021
‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 28 March 2017

Pratto has been described as possessing unusual technique and ball control for a player of strong physique.[1][2] His first professional club was Boca Juniors, by whom he was loaned to Argentine sides Tigre and Unión, Norway's Lyn and Chile's Universidad Católica. His performances for the latter prompted a transfer to Italian club Genoa, shortly after which he joined Vélez Sarsfield, first on loan and then permanently, when he was elected Argentina's 2014 Footballer of the Year.[3] He then moved to Brazil, playing for Atlético Mineiro and São Paulo, before returning to Argentina for River Plate in 2018, with whom he won the Copa Libertadores title later that year. In 2021, he joined Dutch club Feyenoord on loan.

Pratto has been capped at international level for Argentina.

Early life

Pratto was born in La Plata, where he lived most of his early life in the Altos de San Lorenzo neighborhood.[4] He started playing in local club Gimnasia of the Los Hornos neighborhood, and was rejected by the youth ranks of Estudiantes de La Plata before eventually making it into the Defensores de Cambaceres youth team, where his brother then played.[5]

Club career

Early career and loan spells
Pratto with Lyn in 2009

Product of Defensores de Cambaceres lower divisions, Pratto joined Argentine club Boca Juniors in 2006, after a recommendation by Martín Palermo. Once in the La Boca-based team, he was sent to the team's fifth division, where he scored more than 20 goals and formed an attacking partnership with Óscar Trejo.[6]

In June 2007, he was loaned to Tigre,[7] but mostly played for the reserve team in their first season. Leandro Lázzaro's departure to Estudiantes,[8] however, allowed Pratto to break into the starting eleven and challenge the possibility of being the team's first choice striker. Following Lázzaro's absence, Lucas played ten 2008 Clausura games and scored one goal against San Martín de San Juan, which was his side's winning goal in a 2–1 home win at José Dellagiovanna.[9]

On 2 August 2008, Pratto joined Norway's Lyn Fotball on a free loan from Boca, after being recommended by the scout Terje Liverød who helped with the negotiations.[10] On 15 August, Lucas made a goalscoring debut during a 3–1 defeat against Molde FK in a Tippeligaen game as a 71st-minute substitute. Between 2008 and 2009 Pratto made 21 league appearances and scored four goals for Lyn.[11] He then returned to Argentina in mid-2009 to join Boca's first-team squad, then coached by Alfio Basile.[6]

After once again not being considered at the La Bombonera squad, Pratto had another brief loan spell in the first half of 2010, this time at Unión de Santa Fe in the Primera B Nacional.

Universidad Católica

On 29 June 2010 Pratto joined Chile's Universidad Católica on loan from Boca, this time as part of Gary Medel's contract extension negotiation.[12] In the Chilean club, Pratto scored in his debut against Everton in a 1–1 league draw at Viña del Mar.[13] At first, Lucas was heavily criticized for his bad shape at the Las Condes-based team, but key goals in the end of the season against Universidad de Chile[14] and Cobreloa[15] helped Católica achieve their 10th Campeonato Nacional title.[16] He had an impressive season start in 2011 when he scored six Copa Libertadores goals (including a brace against Grêmio, in a historic 2–1 triumph at Brazil)[17] and six league goals, which allowed him be sold by Boca to Italian Serie A side Genoa for a US$2,4 million fee.[18]

Genoa

Pratto joined the Genovese club on 30 June 2011,[19] being described months before by the club's president Enrico Preziosi as the team's new Diego Milito.[20] He officially debuted as a starter during Genoa's first 2011–12 Coppa Italia game against Nocerina in a 4–3 home win,[21][22] in which he scored his side's second goal after an assist by Kévin Constant.[23] His Serie A debut was on 11 September in a 2–2 draw with Atalanta for the league's first matchday, and his first goal came on 18 December in a 2–1 victory over Bologna, the match-winner at the 85th minute.[24] His second goal for Coppa Italia was on 24 November against Bari in a 3–2 victory, where once again he scored the match's winning goal, now after an impressive header in the 115th minute during extra-time.[25][26] Pratto made an attacking partnership with Rodrigo Palacio, but coach Alberto Malesani, by whom he was selected for the first squad, was fired in December 2011.[27] Since that time Lucas failed to play the rest of season, being relegated to the bench by the team's next coaches (Pasquale Marino, the same Malesani and Luigi De Canio).[28]

Vélez Sarsfield
"Pratto's football matches mine. We understood each other pretty quickly. I don't have his strength, nor his guts. I don't know where he takes it from. I did not expect for him to be so technical. When I saw him training, I realized I had a great passer by my side."

—Facundo Ferreyra, Pratto's attack partner in Vélez Sarsfield, about his style of play.[2]

Pratto playing for Vélez during a 2013 Copa Libertadores match against Peñarol

On 7 February 2012 it was reported that Pratto had joined Vélez Sarsfield in a season-long loan deal, with the option to be fully signed by the Argentine club.[29][30] After a decent first season with the Liniers side, in which he played 20 times and scored 4 goals, Lucas became a starter during Vélez's 2012 Torneo Inicial championship-winning campaign. Pratto made a partnership with Facundo Ferreyra, and played a key role appearing in all 19 games and scoring seven goals.[31]

In January 2013 it was reported that Vélez had come to an agreement with Genoa for the definitive purchase of the player on a three-year contract.[32] On 29 June 2013, Lucas scored the match winner in the Superfinal, the match that concluded the 2012–13 Primera División season, as Vélez defeated Newell's 1–0 and were crowned Super Champions. At the end of the year Pratto was selected as Vélez's best player of the season.

In the start of 2014 he won the Supercopa Argentina with his club, and was the top goalscorer of the Torneo de Transición, with 11 goals. For his performances Pratto was once again selected as Vélez's player of the year, and was honored with the Olimpia de Plata award as Footballer of the Year of Argentina, chosen by Argentine sports media as the best player in the local league.[3]

Atlético Mineiro
Pratto with São Paulo in 2017

On 16 December 2014, Lucas Pratto joined Brazilian club Atlético Mineiro on a four-year contract.[33] Pratto made his unofficial debut and scored his first goal for Atlético in a pre-season friendly against Shakhtar Donetsk, which his new team won 4–2.[34] Pratto also scored in his first official match for the club, against Tupi, for the 2015 Campeonato Mineiro,[35] as well as in his debut in Copa Libertadores for Atlético, scoring the winner in a 1–0 away win against Independiente Santa Fé.[36]

In the second leg of the Campeonato Mineiro semifinals against fierce rivals Cruzeiro, Pratto managed to score a brace with two assists by Guilherme, one of the goals an impressive volley, and helped his team make a 2–1 comeback after trailing in half-time.[37] Atlético were eventually crowned champions of the competition, with Pratto finishing with six goals and being selected for the team of the tournament and as its best player.[38][39] In July 2015, Pratto became Atlético's highest-ever foreign goalscorer and scored his first-ever hat-trick, with all three goals coming in the first half of a 3–1 home win against São Paulo.[40] He still holds this record as the club's highest-ever foreign goalscorer, with 42 goals.[41]

São Paulo

On 10 February 2017, Pratto signed a four-year contract with Brazilian club São Paulo FC. The transfer totalled around €12 million, with the São Paulo-based club paying approximately €6 million for 50 per cent of the player's rights. According to Carlos Augusto de Barros e Silva, São Paulo's president, the club would acquire up to 95% of the rights in the future. Atlético Mineiro president Daniel Nepomuceno stated that payment for the remaining shares would occur within three years.[42][43][44]

He netted in his debut for Tricolor, in a 2–2 draw against Mirassol,[45] and, three days later, he scored twice in his second match for club, in a 3–2 victory against São Bento.[46] Pratto, along with his compatriot Calleri, is the only debut player at the club to score in his two first official matches.[47]

On 9 July 2017, Pratto lost a penalty kick in a 3–2 loss of São Paulo FC against rivals Santos FC. At the end of this match, he was seven consecutive games without scoring any goal.[48]

River Plate

On 8 January 2018, São Paulo confirmed the selling of Pratto to River Plate for €11.5 million,[49] becoming River's highest ever transfer acquisition.[50]

Lucas Pratto scored two goals in the historic 2018 Copa Libertadores Finals against rivals Boca Juniors, scoring one at each leg, thus helping River win the title.[51]

Feyenoord

On 1 January 2021, Feyenoord announced the signing of Pratto on loan for the remainder of the season.[52]

International career

Pratto received his first international call-up for Argentina on 12 August 2016, for 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification matches against Uruguay and Venezuela.[53] He started for the national team for the first time in the match against Uruguay on 1 September 2016,[54] and scored his first goal against Venezuela on 7 September.[55] Pratto scored his second international goal helping Argentina to a 3–0 win over Colombia in November 2016.

In the Jorge Sampaoli's first calling up for Argentina, Pratto was not called, in spite of being remembered in Edgardo Bauza's lists.[56][57]

Style of play
"Lucas Pratto is the best "tough" player I've ever seen! It seems he will lose every ball, but he hardly does."

—Four-time Best Futsal Player in the World Falcão comments on Pratto's style of play.[1]

Pratto has an unusually fast pace for a player with 1.88m, and frequently floats outside the box to assist other players. He has been praised for his technique, ball control, and link-up play.[2][58] Tactically, Pratto has not usually been deployed as a target man centre forward throughout most of his career, as is commonly the case for a player with a strong physique; he has normally played as a striker or second striker. In his best season with Vélez, he played as a second striker or even as an outside forward, with Facundo Ferreyra occupying the centre-forward role.[2] Upon his arrival at Atlético Mineiro, he started to play in a more central role in the attack,[59] while still contributing with assists and playing in the flanks during the matches.[60]

Personal life

Pratto was raised by his mother Daniela, helped by his older brother Leandro. Aside from him, Lucas has three other siblings from his father's other family.[61] Pratto has one daughter, Pia, born in 2010,[62] and has tattoos portraying her and his mother. Lucas has an interest on rock and roll, being a fan of AC/DC, Foo Fighters, Kiss and Argentine band La Renga, of whom he also has a tattoo.[63] He is also an avid fan of The Simpsons, has tattoos of both Homer and Bart, and an English bulldog named Santa's Little Helper.[64] Pratto has stated that he is a Boca Juniors supporter.[65] He holds an Italian passport.[66]

Career statistics

Club

Statistics accurate as of 1 January 2021.[67][68][69][70]

Club Season League Cup Continental Other Total
AppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoals
Tigre 2007–08 131–––131
Lyn 2008 61–––61
2009 15343––196
Total 21443––257
Boca Juniors 2009–10 20–––20
Unión 2009–10 196–––196
Universidad Católica 2010 17410––184
2011 186–10[lower-alpha 1]6–2812
Total 351010106004616
Genoa 2011–12 14132––173
Vélez Sarsfield 2011–12 122117[lower-alpha 1]1–204
2012–13 3310107[lower-alpha 1]1–4111
2013–14 35121013[lower-alpha 2]51[lower-alpha 3]05017
2014 1711–––1711
Total 9735312771012843
Atlético Mineiro 2015 3613206[lower-alpha 1]310[lower-alpha 4]65422
2016 1858410[lower-alpha 1]411[lower-alpha 5]64719
2017 0000003[lower-alpha 6]030
Total 5418104167241210441
São Paulo 2017 357422[lower-alpha 7]07[lower-alpha 8]54814
River Plate 2017–18 133446[lower-alpha 1]21[lower-alpha 3]0249
2018–19 2145014[lower-alpha 1]57[lower-alpha 9]44713
2019–20 170008[lower-alpha 1]0–250
2020 72–6[lower-alpha 1]2–134
Total 589943498410926
Feyenoord 2020–21 000000–00
Career Total 34891341689294021511157
  1. Appearances in Copa Libertadores
  2. Seven appearances and three goals in Copa Libertadores, six appearances and two goals in Copa Sudamericana
  3. Appearance in Supercopa Argentina
  4. Appearances in Campeonato Mineiro
  5. Ten appearances and six goals in Campeonato Mineiro, one appearance in Primeira Liga
  6. Two appearances in Campeonato Mineiro, one appearance in Primeira Liga
  7. Appearances in Copa Sudamericana
  8. Appearances in Campeonato Paulista
  9. Four appearances and three goals in Copa de la Superliga, two appearances and one goal in Recopa Sudamericana, one appearance in FIFA Club World Cup

International
Argentina[71]
YearAppsGoals
201642
201710
Total52

International goals
Scores and results list Argentina's goal tally first:
GoalDateVenueOpponentScoreResultCompetition
16 September 2016Estadio Metropolitano de Mérida, Mérida, Venezuela Venezuela1–22–22018 FIFA World Cup qualification
215 November 2016Estadio San Juan del Bicentenario, San Juan, Argentina Colombia2–03–0

Honours

Club

Universidad Católica

Vélez Sarsfield

Atlético Mineiro

River Plate

Individual

References
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  56. Sampaoli faz sua primeira convocação na Argentina para encarar o Brasil
  57. Pratto fica fora de convocação da Argentina e "reforça" o São Paulo
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