Player Profile
Alex Brosque
Alex Brosque
Date of Birth
12 Oct 1983
Place of Birth
Sydney
Height
181
Weight
73
Current Club
Sydney FC (Hyundai A-League)
Previous Clubs
2001-2004 Marconi Stallions
2004-2005 Westerlo (Belgium)
2005-2006 Queensland Roar
Junior Clubs
Smithfield RSL (New South Wales), Fairfield Athletic (New South Wales), Southern Districts (New South Wales)
Institutes & Academies
2001 Australian Institute of Sport
Major Honours Achieved
2003 FIFA World Youth Championship (United Arab Emirates)
2004 Olympic Games (Athens)

Qantas Socceroos
Playing Position
Striker
Appearances
4
Debut Match
v Fiji (W 6-1), Adelaide, June 2004
Last Match
v Kuwait (W2-0), Sydney, August 2006
Qantas Young Socceroos
Playing Position
Striker
Appearances
9
Goals
4
Debut Match
v Vanuatu (W2-0), Port Vila (VAN), December 2002
Last Match
v United Arab Emirates (L0-1), Dubai (UAE), December 2003

Biography

Qantas Socceroos
One of the most exciting prospects in Australian football, who can play either as a striker or in a left wing/midfield role. Possesses a sweet left foot and is very elusive when on the ball. Came on the scene as an 18-year-old with Marconi Stallions and instantly showed tremendous promise. Secured a move to Feyenoord in Holland and was sent on loan to Westerlo in Belgium, but struggled with injury and then irregular game time, which prompted a move back to Australia with Queensland Roar. Has been one of the standout players in the inaugural Hyundai A-League season.
Qantas Young Socceroos
Having made a stunning start to his senior career at Marconi Stallions, the left-footed striker was always going to be a key member of the 2003 squad. Made his debut at the Oceania qualifying tournament in Vanuatu, playing in both group matches and scoring one goal in the 6-0 win over Papua New Guinea. In the play-off against Fiji for a place at the 2003 World Youth Championships, he scored a double in the 11-0 first leg win. Injury blighted his lead up to the World Championship in the UAE, missing two matches against the UAE in October, while in the main lead-in tournament for the team, he only managed to play 30 minutes of the final match of the three-game series in South Korea. He however managed a full game in the final preparation match against Japan and went to the tournament as a starting striker. He started in all four of Australia's matches at the World Championships, scoring a crucial goal in the second match against Canada. Australia finished as group winner's after defeating Brazil 3-2 in its final group game, but bowed out surprsingly to the host nation in the next round.
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