For the fans of Alliance of Lima, 2020 was one of the most complicated years they had to live due to the horrific moment the team went through; so much so that he lost the category and had to compete in League 2 for the following season. However, the TAS ruled in his favor and ruled that Carlos Stein should be the relegated club.
Among the players in this disastrous campaign stood out Christian Züniga, but not exactly for being one of the best on campus, quite the opposite. The Colombian striker came to reinforce the attacking front. However, he failed to convert goals and left the company after months.
As if that wasn’t enough, he made a huge mistake on the few occasions he had to convert and fans remember him more for the dance he performed on The Blue and White Nights, which earned him the nickname ” Atrevido”.
Zúñiga dances in the Blue and White Nights
The most famous “Blooper” by Cristian Zúñiga
During a match against Universidad César Vallejo for Liga 1 2020, the Colombian received a ball and used his speed to smack the defenders’ backs. However, he stumbled while sketching the goal and missed a good scoring chance.
Why did you leave Alianza Lima?
During the program Pressure, Leao Butrón gave details of the departure of the currently 30-year-old footballer. “For example, (Cristian) Zúñiga was threatened with a bank and he was with his wife and everything; the next day he left. He said, “I’m going because I’m going”. I didn’t change anything (his departure) but he left,” he said.
What is the life of Cristian Zúñiga?
The Colombian forward returned to Panama to play for San Francisco FC after his stint as a blue-and-white player. His last football record was on May 4th this year and with the Colts del Este shirt. It is not known from here if he remains at the institution or has signed for another club. However, the player is active on his social networks and a few days ago he uploaded a “post” where he can be seen training.
The last time he was summoned
Last call for Cristian Zúñiga with Colts del Este. Photo: Eastern Colts