On October 27, 1974, at the Camp Nou, Argentine defender Miguel Bernardo Bianquietti, known as “Tarzan”, scored his first goal for Barcelona, scoring the second of a resounding 3‑1 against Salamanca. The goal came 12 minutes into the second half, when JohanCruyff threw a through ball that Migueli crossed under goalkeeper JorgeD'Alessandro's attempted exit. That goal not only gave him the lead, but also secured the victory and was recorded as the first of the 27 that the player would score throughout his sixteen years at the club.
Although Migueli's initial goal upon signing for Barça was to prevent goals, his ability to appear in the net earned him the nickname “Tarzan.” On the same day, Dutch coach RinusMichels replaced the defender with JuanCarlos in the final stretch of the match, justifying the change due to accumulated fatigue and the need to cover the distance that Cruyff left on the field. Cruyff, for his part, was present in the three goals of the match: two assists and the third, a header after a Rexach cross.
The 1974‑75 season was Migueli's first at the club and, although his main role was defensive, he managed to score another goal the next season. A month later, during the visit to Espanyol, the player scored the second of a 5‑2 that ended in a surprising defeat for Barça. The goal, described as an “impressive ball that hits the post and sneaks in,” came after a Clares corner and showed Migueli's versatility both in defense and forward.
Throughout his career at Barcelona, Migueli remained a key player in defensive balance, but he also contributed in critical moments with his goals. His legacy at the club is remembered both for his firmness on the defensive line and for those few, but decisive, scoring moments that marked important games.
With the memory of his contributions, “Tarzan” remains an emblematic figure of Barcelona, remembered by fans as the defender who, although he did not seek scoring glory, knew how to take advantage of opportunities and leave his mark on the club's history.