Roberto Corsame Jr.

College career Corsame played college football for the Chiefs, the team of Arellano University. The team participated in the NCAA, with Corsame leading them in attack to their first-ever and to date only college title in 2016. He would graduate from the university in 2018, after leading them to another final. He also played for the Arellano juniors team during the 2013 Palarong Pambansa.

Club career Early career In 2014, Corsame first played club football in the United Football League Division 2, playing for Dolphins United. Before joining Mendiola, he would also participate in tournaments for Flame United alongside other PFL players. Corsame was also active in grassroots football in his local community, as one of the main players of Tondo Football Club and helping kids discover the game. He would also play for Tondo in the 7's Football League.

Mendiola 1991 After a short break, Corsame joined Mendiola 1991, a new team in the Philippines Football League, which was composed primarily of players from Corsame's college rivals San Beda. He was a vital player for Mendiola, initially playing in the short-lived Philippine Premier League before helping them to a 5th-place finish overall in the PFL, and was also important during the club's run to the semifinals of the 2019 Copa Paulino Alcantara.

Kaya–Iloilo In 2020, Corsame left Mendiola to join then 2nd-placers Kaya F.C.–Iloilo as a reinforcement for the club's campaign in the 2020 AFC Cup. However, the tournament was cut short due to the COVID-19 pandemic. He played for the club during the 2020 edition of the Philippines Football League which was held in a bubble.

Dynamic Herb Cebu After leaving Kaya, he signed for newly formed Dynamic Herb Cebu which was looking to participate in the Philippines Football League.

International career Philippines U23 Due to his performances for Arellano, he was first called up to the Philippines U-23 in the 2018 AFC U-23 Qualifiers against China, Japan, and Cambodia. He played again for the U23s later that year in the 2017 Southeast Asian Games, making his debut in a 2–0 win over Cambodia after subbing in for Troy Limbo.