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by | Mar 14, 2018 | Panicum

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In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Parks and the second or maternal family name is Pérez.

Reynaldo Parks Pérez (born December 4, 1974) is a Costa Rican former football defender.

Club career

He has played on different teams in Costa Rica, Mexico, and Guatemala. He started out in Costa Rica with his hometown team Limonense, and was later transferred to Herediano. Then he went on to play alongside compatriot Fernando Patterson with Municipal in Guatemala[2] and Jaguares de Colima and Tecos UAG in Mexico,[3][4] before coming back to Costa Rica to play for Saprissa[5] and Universidad.[6]

Parks was part of the team that played the 2005 FIFA Club World Championship Toyota Cup, where Saprissa finished third behind São Paulo and Liverpool.[7]

In 2008, he moved to San Carlos[8] and retired in November 2009.[9]

International career

Parks made his debut for Costa Rica in a February 1993 UNCAF Nations Cup qualification match against Nicaragua and earned a total of 43 caps, scoring 1 goal.[10] He represented his country in 15 FIFA World Cup qualification matches[7] and played at the 1995[11] and 1999 UNCAF Nations Cups[12] as well as at the 1993[13] and 2002 CONCACAF Gold Cups[14] and the 2001 Copa América.[15] Parks was a key member of the national team that qualified for the 2002 FIFA World Cup, serving as the captain. But just before the event started, a knee injury kept him away from participating[16] and he was replaced by Pablo Chinchilla.[17]

His final international was an October 2003 friendly match against South Africa.

International goals

Scores and results list Costa Rica's goal tally first.
N. Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition
1. 6 January 2001 Orange Bowl, Miami, United States  Guatemala 3–1 2–5 2002 FIFA World Cup qualification

Retirement

After retiring, Parks became chairman of the National Costa Rica Football Players Association but resigned from his post after 7 years in January 2014.[18]

Personal life

Parks was married to Irma Loaiciga Martinez, and they had three sons: Launy, Rey Jr, and Alanie Raquel Parks Loaiciga.[19] His cousin Winston Parks[20] also played for the Costa Rica national team.


Honours

2003–04, 2005–06, 2006–07
2005
2003

References

  1. ^ "FIFA Club World Championship Japan 2005 – Official Rosters". FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 4 December 2005. Archived from the original on 19 December 2005.
  2. ^ Fe ciega en Marvin - Nación (in Spanish)
  3. ^ Parks se abre paso•Firmó contrato por tres temporadas con los Tecos de Guadalajara y quiere ser figura - Nación (in Spanish)
  4. ^ "Liga MX player profile and statistics". MedioTiempo.com.
  5. ^ Reynaldo aún sin rumbo - Nación (in Spanish)
  6. ^ UCR arranca pretemporada con refuerzos - Nación (in Spanish)
  7. ^ a b Reynaldo Parks – FIFA competition record (archived)
  8. ^ Drummond firmó con San Ramón, Reynaldo Parks con San Carlos - Nación (in Spanish)
  9. ^ Se retira del fútbol tras 17 años de carrera Parks pone punto final - Al Día (in Spanish)
  10. ^ Appearances for Costa Rica National Team - RSSSF
  11. ^ UNCAF Tournament 1995 - RSSSF
  12. ^ UNCAF Tournament 1999 - RSSSF
  13. ^ CONCACAF Championship, Gold Cup 1993 - Full Details - RSSSF
  14. ^ CONCACAF Championship, Gold Cup 2002 - Full Details - RSSSF
  15. ^ Copa América 2001 - RSSSF
  16. ^ Reynaldo Parks: "Nunca fui a un mundial, pero estuve en un grupo soñado" - Al Día (in Spanish)
  17. ^ Llaman a Chinchilla Parks deja el Mundial - Nación (in Spanish)
  18. ^ Reynaldo Parks renunció a presidencia de Asociación de Jugadores - Nación (in Spanish)
  19. ^ Alegría de Parks - Nación (in Spanish)
  20. ^ Futbolista y marinero Kenny Parks desea seguir en el fútbol los pasos de su tío Reynaldo y su primo Winston - Al Día (in Spanish)
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