Name: Jorge Alberto Comas
Nickname: "Comitas"
Country:
ArgentinaClub: Vélez Sarsfield / Boca Juniors
Shirt Number: 11
Position: ★WF, CF, SS
Side: LF/BS
Age: 25-28 years (09/06/1960)
Height: 165 cm
Weight: 64 kg
Attack: 83
Defence: 36
Balance: 76
Stamina: 79
Top Speed: 83
Acceleration: 87
Response: 81
Agility: 85
Dribble Accuracy: 80
Dribble Speed: 84
Short Pass Accuracy: 74
Short Pass Speed: 73
Long Pass Accuracy: 78
Long Pass Speed: 76
Shot Accuracy: 83
Shot Power: 85
Shot Technique: 81
Free Kick Accuracy: 81
Swerve: 84
Heading: 73
Jump: 76
Technique: 82
Aggression: 87
Mentality: 70
Goalkeeper Skills: 50
Team work: 69
Injury Tolerance: B
Condition/Fitness: 5
Weak Foot Accuracy: 4
Weak Foot Frequency: 3
Consistency: 4
Growth type: Standard/Lasting
CARDS:
P05 - Mazing Run
P10 - Incisive Run
S01 - Marauding
S04 - PK Taker
S05 - 1-Touch Play
SPECIAL ABILITIES: Reaction - Scoring - Side - Penalties - 1-Touch Pass
Attack/Defence Awareness Card: Attack-Minded
INFO:
Jorge Alberto Comas is an Argentine former footballer who played as a left winger. Born in Paraná, Entre Ríos (09/06/1960), he began his career in the youth divisions of Belgrano and Patronato de Paraná before joining Colón de Santa Fe. He made his professional debut in the Primera División on April 13, 1980, against Talleres de Córdoba. His first goal came on September 14 of that same year, a header against River Plate at the Estadio Brigadier General Estanislao López, beating Ubaldo Fillol to secure a 1–0 victory for the sabaleros. After Colón's relegation in 1981, he was transferred to Vélez Sarsfield. At Vélez, he formed a lethal attacking partnership with Carlos Bianchi, becoming a key figure for the club. He played 166 matches and scored 54 goals with the fortinero jersey. His most notable achievement came in the 1985 Torneo Nacional, where he became the tournament's top scorer with 12 goals. Vélez nearly transferred him to Europe, but Comas refused to cut his long hair—his trademark "cubana" hairstyle—, and the deal fell through. In January 1986, he joined Boca Juniors, where he would cement his legendary status. At Boca, he formed an unforgettable attacking trident alongside Jorge Rinaldi and Alfredo Graciani. Over three and a half seasons, he played 127 matches and scored 63 goals. He finished as the runner-up top scorer of the 1986–87 season with 19 goals, just one behind Omar Palma. He became famous for his ability to score Olympic goals, netting directly from corner kicks against Instituto and Temperley in official tournaments, and against River Plate and Racing Club in summer friendlies—the latter two notably scored against World Cup-winning goalkeepers Nery Pumpido and Ubaldo Fillol, respectively. In 1989, after differences with coach Carlos Aimar and president Antonio Alegre, he left Boca and embarked on a new adventure in Mexico.
He joined Tiburones Rojos de Veracruz in mid-1989, where he would become an absolute idol and a symbol of the "Tiburomanía" era. In his first season, he won the league scoring title with 26 goals in the 1989–90 campaign. Over six seasons with the escualos, he adapted his game from a traditional winger to a more central goalscoring role, netting a total of 75 and etching his name into the club's history as one of its greatest figures alongside Luis de la Fuente. He returned to Argentina in 1994 to finish his career where it began, at Colón de Santa Fe, though a serious injury limited him to just 80 minutes of play. Comas represented Argentina at the senior level during the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, forming part of the squad that competed in the Olympic football tournament. Comas was the quintessential old-fashioned left winger: explosive speed, exceptional dribbling ability, and a surprising goalscoring instinct for a player operating from the flank. Despite playing wide and constantly seeking the byline to deliver crosses, he possessed remarkable aerial ability and a powerful shot, allowing him to score frequently. Beyond his technical attributes, he was known for never giving up on a ball, displaying grit and determination on the pitch. His charismatic personality and distinctive hairstyle made him a fan favorite at every club he played for, particularly at Boca Juniors and Veracruz. After retiring, he faced personal difficulties, including legal troubles in Mexico, but remained deeply connected to the sport and the country that embraced him as one of its own. Jorge Comas is the top goalscorer of the Argentine Primera División in the 1980's decade, with 118 goals.
Spoiler: show
C.A. Colón (1980) - 48 games, 8 goals.
Vélez Sarsfield (1980 - 1985) - 166 games, 54 goals.
Boca Juniors (1986 - 1989) - 127 games, 63 goals.
Tiburones Rojos (1989 - 1994) - 134 games, 75 goals.