*Museum Piece* Pedro Pasculli #17 Argentina National Team vs AS Roma (Italy) Match Worn Shirt played at Italy, March 19, 1987.

*Provenance: Argentina National Team Massage Therapist Collection*

Rome v. Argentina
On Thursday, March 19, 1987 as part of the celebrations of the 60th anniversary of AS Roma. The Argentine National Team premiered the world title, losing 2 to 1 with the local team. The match was played at the Olympic Stadium and was refereed by Italian referee Marco Longhi. Boniek scored the two Roman goals, at 31' and 61', and Carlos Tapia the Argentine goal at 15'.

Rome : Franco Tancredi (45' Attilio Gregori), Manuel Gerolin (45' Marco Baroni), Ubaldo Righetti, Emidio Oddi (45' Paolo Mastrantonio), Sebastiano Nela, Carlo Ancelotti (45' Antonio Di Carlo), Zbigniew Boniek (81' Massimiliano Cappioli), Klaus Berggreen (45' Stefano Impallomeni), Giuseppe Giannini (45' Paolo Baldieri), Massimo Agostini (45' Stefano Desideri), Roberto Pruzzo. Coach, Sven Eriksson.

Argentina National Team : Nery Pumpido, Néstor Clausen (73' Oscar Garré), José Luis Brown, Oscar Ruggeri, José Fantaguzzi, Sergio Batista, Ricardo Giusti, Oscar Acosta, Carlos Tapia (70' Cucciuffo), Walter Perazzo (54' Oscar Dertycia) , Pedro Pasculli (60' José Luis Rodríguez). Coach, Carlos Bilardo. Substitutes: Jorge Bartero, Adrián Domenech, Jorge Theiler, Blas Giunta.
Other data:
Spectators: 6,000.

Pedro Pablo Pasculli (born 17 May 1960) is an Argentine former footballer who played as a forward and is currently technical secretary at Bangor City in the Cymru North.
He spent most of his career with Argentinos Juniors and Italian club Lecce. At international level, he won the 1986 FIFA World Cup with Argentina, and came fourth at the 1987 Copa América.
Pasculli's management career was mostly spent in the lower leagues of Italian football. He also had a few months in charge of Uganda in 2003, two brief spells at Dinamo Tirana in Albania and a season with Bangor City in Wales.

Shirt details: Le Coq Sportif. Made in Argentina (Size 42) (SEE TAGS!). Afa shield embroidery. All details Le coq and numbers stamped