Humberto Suazo

His lone goal, coming in the 79th minute, gave Colo-Colo their 26th tournament win, cementing his place in Colo-Colo history.

After months of speculation over where Suazo would end up after his contract expired in June, Suazo was finally sold for $5 million to Mexican club, Monterrey.

The fee paid by the Mexican team is one of the highest for a Chilean player coming out of Chile.

Suazo's performance during his first tournament wasn't what was expected (only three goals in twelve games) and combined with conflicts with teammates and coaches.

Humberto Andrés Suazo Pontivo (born 10 May 1981), nicknamed Chupete (in English, Lollipop), is a Chilean professional footballer who plays as a striker for Primera B de Chile club San Luis de Quillota.

In December 1995, Suazo tried out for Universidad Católica.

In March of the following year he was part of the club's youth system.

However, Suazo's time spent there was troubled.

He did not like to practice and at any given chance he would leave the facilities and return to San Antonio.

Suazo later admitted he wasted the opportunity the club gave him.

In 2000, Universidad Católica loaned Suazo out to Chilean second division, Ñublense.

His professional debut came against Magallanes, the club he would later play for, and he scored his first goal.

At the end of the year, he fractured his fibula and was sidelined for seven months.

In 2000, he won the Milk Cup, an international youth football tournament held annually in Northern Ireland.

The injury also kept him out of the 2001 FIFA World Youth Championship.

At the end of 2001, no longer part of Universidad Católica, Suazo played for Magallanes.

He would go on to join his hometown club San Antonio Unido in 2002.

In 2003, Suazo turned heads with his new club San Luis Quillota of the Chilean third division, when he scored 40 goals in one season.

The next two seasons Suazo would spend with Audax Italiano.

In early 2004, Suazo suffered another major injury which kept him out for a significant amount of time.

With Audax, Suazo scored 40 goals before being transferred to Colo-Colo.

In 2006, he was awarded the IFFHS World's Top Goal Scorer.

Suazo began his career with Colo-Colo just in time for the Copa Libertadores 2006.

Even though Colo-Colo exited the tournament early, Suazo showed his ability by scoring a hat-trick against Chivas de Guadalajara.

In the 2006 Apertura tournament in Chile, Suazo led all scorers with 14 goals in 33 games on the way to capturing Colo-Colo's 24th national championship.

Colo-Colo, with the help of Suazo's tournament-leading 10 goals in 12 games, reached the finals of Copa Sudamericana 2006.

On the way to the finals, he netted a hat-trick against Gimnasia LP.

However, Colo-Colo put those rumors to rest when they bought the rest of Suazo's ownership from his former club, Audax, on 15 December 2006, for one million US dollars.

Ten percent of that fee ($100,000) went to Suazo's pocket.

In the 2006 Clausura tournament final, Colo-Colo played again against Suazo's former team, Audax.

Colo-Colo won the first leg 3–0, with Suazo scoring his thirteenth goal of the season, and the second leg 3–2, with Suazo scoring the first two goals.

After winning the Apertura 2007 with Colo Colo, he moved to Liga MX club CF Monterrey, where he became the club's all-time top scorer as well as winning two Liga MX titles, and three CONCACAF Champions League titles.

Suazo dazzled fans and scouts alike throughout the tournament, which raised questions about him staying with the team in 2007.

Teams such as Santos Laguna of Mexico and Calcio Catania of Italy were both rumored to be interested in the player.

The move also assured his services to the club until June 2007.

In the 2007 Apertura tournament, Suazo finished as the leading goal scorer, also scoring in the final match against Palestino.

According to his 2010 FIFA World Cup profile, Suazo was known for his "keen positional sense and ability to finish with either foot".

At six years old, Suazo's father took him to play with Club Torino in his hometown of San Antonio.

His father had made a name for himself playing with the same team.

He returned to Colo-Colo in 2015 after seven years with Monterrey.