Julio Moreyra

Born in Córdoba, Argentina, he began his career with Instituto and later played professionally in Chile, Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador, in addition to several clubs in Argentina.

Club career Moreyra began his professional career with Instituto, making his first-team debut in the early 2000s. He became a regular for the Córdoba club and was part of the squad that earned promotion to the Argentine Primera División in 2004. He subsequently made 30 top-flight appearances for Instituto during the 2004–05 season. He was one of the team's standout players during the 2005 Clausura, when Universidad de Chile reached the championship final against Universidad Católica.

Moreyra remained with Universidad de Chile for the 2006 Apertura and again reached the championship final, this time against Colo-Colo. He was a regular starter during both campaigns, as Universidad de Chile finished runner-up in consecutive tournaments. Moreyra later recalled that the club's financial difficulties prevented Universidad de Chile from purchasing his registration, bringing his spell in Santiago to an end after approximately one year. He was used as a starting centre-back during Patronato's preparations for the season.

Late career In 2011, Moreyra moved to Peru to play for Universidad de San Martín. He made 18 league appearances and also represented the club in the 2011 Copa Libertadores.

Moreyra returned to Argentina in 2012 with Nueva Chicago, making 19 appearances in the Primera B Nacional. In 2013, he moved to Bolivia to join Blooming, where he made 14 league appearances before returning to Instituto in 2014.

In 2015, Moreyra continued his career abroad with Ecuadorian club Olmedo before returning to Córdoba to represent Estudiantes de Río Cuarto. He returned to Chile in 2016, joining Santiago Morning in the Primera B. Moreyra made nine league appearances for the club.

During the final years of his career, Moreyra returned to football in Córdoba, representing Deportivo Colón and later General Paz Juniors. He continued playing into 2020, by which time he had returned to General Paz Juniors.

Honors Player Universidad de Chile Primera División de Chile Runner-up (2): 2005–C, 2006–A