Jesús Arellano, when playing for Club de Futbol Monterrey, wore the number 400 in 1996 to celebrate the city's 400th anniversary.[57] Brazilian Goiás goalkeeper Harlei wore number 400 in a match in 2006, to celebrate his 400th match for the team.[58] Brazilian Santos goalkeeper Fábio Costa wore number 300 in a match in 2008 to celebrate his 300th match for the team.[59] Andreas Herzog wore the number 100 on his 100th match for the Austrian national team, a friendly against Norway, as he was the first Austrian player to have 100 caps.[60] James Beattie of Everton and Steven Gerrard of Liverpool both wore the double-digit 08 instead of the single-digit 8 in the Merseyside derby on 25 March 2006, to commemorate the City of Liverpool becoming the European Capital of Culture for 2008.[61] Tugay Kerimoğlu wore the number 94 on his 94th and final cap for Turkey against Brazil in 2007.[62] Rubén Sosa wore number 100 for the 100th Anniversary of Nacional on 14 May 1999.[63] In 1999, Pablo Bengoechea wore number 108 for the 108th Anniversary of Peñarol.[64] During his record-breaking 618th game for São Paulo, Rogério Ceni wore number 618, the highest number ever worn in professional football until 2015.[9] During his last match, number 100, for the Danish national team, Martin Jørgensen wore shirt number 100.[65] During his record-breaking 100th cap for South Africa, Aaron Mokoena wore shirt number 100.[66] In 2011, Vasco da Gama's heroes Felipe and Juninho Pernambucano wore the number 300—in different matches—to celebrate their 300th matches for the club.[67][68] Vasco captain Juninho wore the number 114 against Clássico dos Gigantes rivals Fluminense for the 114th anniversary of the club in 2012.[69] Goalkeeper Victor of Atlético Mineiro wore the 2019 shirt in July 2015 celebrating his contract renewal until 2019.[70] Colombian playmaker Giovanni Hernández playing for Junior F.C. at the time, wore the number 800 in 2012 to commemorate his 800th appearance in professional football, against Independiente Medellín.