Daniel Garnero

Daniel Garnero
Personal information
Full name	Daniel Oscar Garnero
Date of birth	(1969-04-01) April 1, 1969
Place of birth	Lomas de Zamora, Argentina
Height	1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)
Playing position	Midfielder
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1991-1995	Independiente	129	(14)
1996	Universidad Católica	15	(1)
1997-1999	Independiente	78	(7)
2000	Toros Neza	12	(3)
2000-2001	Independiente	27	(1)
Total		261	(26)
Teams managed
2008-2009	Arsenal de Sarandí
2010	Independiente
2011-2012	San Martín SJ
2012-2013	Banfield
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of April 2013. † Appearances (goals)

Daniel Oscar Garnero (born 1 April 1969, in Lomas de Zamora, province of Buenos Aires) is a retired Argentine football midfielder and current coach.

Career

Garnero played most of his career for Club Atlético Independiente. He also made a short spell in Chilean football with Universidad Católica, and Mexico with Toros Neza.

Coaching career

After retiring as a player, Garnero became the assistant manager to Jorge Burruchaga at Arsenal de Sarandí. He has also held coaching positions at Estudiantes de La Plata and Independiente. In July 2008 he was appointed as manager of Arsenal de Sarandí as replacement for Gustavo Alfaro. On 25 April 2009 he was sacked as manager of Arsenal de Sarandi.^[1] On 20 May 2010 was named as Independiente's new coach, the former Diablos Rojos player replaces Americo Gallego, who left the club a few days ago.^[2] On 21 September 2010 Independiente have parted ways with coach Daniel Garnero by mutual consent, just four months after he took over from Americo Gallego at the Argentine giants.

References

↑ Garnero ya no es el DT on www.celesteyrojo.com.ar
↑ Independiente anuncia Daniel Garnero como novo técnico

External links

Argentine Primera Statistics (Spanish)
Managerial statistics in Primera División Argentina (Spanish)
Daniel Garnero Liga MX stats at Medio Tiempo.com (Spanish)

Club Atlético Independiente – managers

Garay (1936)
Pedernera (1957)
Brandão (1961–63)
Giúdice (1963–66)
Brandão (1967)
Pedernera (1969)
Dellacha (1970–72)
Maschio (1972–73)
Ferreiro (1973–74)
Dellacha (1975)
Pastoriza (1976–79)
Santoro (1980)
López (1981)
Veiga (1982)
Pastoriza (1983–87)
Solari (1987–89)
Pastoriza (1990–91)
Fren & Bochini (1991)
Veiga (1992)
Marchetta (1992–93)
Brindisi (1993–95)
Pavoni (1995)
López (1995)
Pérez (1995–96)
Grondona (1996)
Menotti (1996–97)
Gareca (1997)
Menotti (1997–99)
Trossero (1999–2000)
Piazza (2000–01)
Santoro (2001)
Trossero (2001)
Clausen (2001–02)
Gallego (2002–03)
Santoro (2003)
Ruggeri (2003)
Sosa (2003)
Pastoriza (2004)
Bertoni (2004)
Monzón (2004)
Menotti (2004–05)
Santoro (2005)
Falcioni (2005–06)
Burruchaga (2006–07)
Santoro (2007)
Troglio (2007–08)
Santoro (2008)
Borghi (2008)
Santoro (2008–09)
Gallego (2009–10)
Garnero (2010)
Pavoni & Sá (2010)
Mohamed (2010–11)
R. Díaz (2011–12)
C. Díaz (2012)
Gallego (2012–13)
Brindisi (2013)
De Felippe (2013–14)
Almirón (2014–15)
Pellegrino (2015–)

San Martín (SJ) – managers

Zielinski (2001) Toresani (2005–06) Quinteros (2006–07) Craviotto (2009) Hrabina (2009–10) Quiroz (2010) Franco (2010–11) Garnero (2011–12) Sava (2012) Perrone (2012–13) Forestello (2013–14) Mayor (2015–)

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