Jorge Solari

Jorge Solari
Personal information
Solari at Velez Sarsfield
Full name	Jorge Raúl Solari
Date of birth	(1941-11-11) 11 November 1941
Place of birth	Buenos Aires, Argentina
Playing position	Midfielder
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1960–1961	Newell's Old Boys
1962–1963	Vélez Sársfield
1964–1969	River Plate
1970	Estudiantes
1971–1972	Torreón
National team
1966–1969	Argentina	?	(?)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 2 September 2007. † Appearances (goals)

Jorge Raúl Solari, (born 11 November 1941) is a former Argentine football player and manager.

Playing career

Solari, nicknamed "El Indio" ("The Indian"), played for several clubs in Argentina, he started his career with Newell's Old Boys in 1960. In 1962 he signed for Vélez Sársfield and in 1964 he joined River Plate. Solari represented the Argentina national football team in the 1966 FIFA World Cup. Solari left River in 1969 and had a short spell with Estudiantes de La Plata before retirement.

He also played in the Primera División de México for Club de Fútbol Torreón.^[1]

Managerial career

Solari has managed clubs all over the world, these including Atlético Junior in Colombia where he won the Apertura 1977 title, Club Renato Cesarini a club he helped to create, Newell's Old Boys, twice runners up in Argentina. In 1988–1989 he led Independiente to the Primera division championship in Argentina. He was manager of CD Tenerife in Spain and led Saudi Arabia past the group stages of the World Cup for the only time in their history.

After his success with Saudi Arabia he joined Yokohama Marinos in Japan.

Managerial posts

Rosario Central (1973)
Tecos
Atlético Junior
Millonarios (1977–1978)
Club Renato Cesarini (1978–1979)
Vélez Sársfield (1980)
Club Renato Cesarini (1981–1983)
Newell's Old Boys (1983–1987)
Independiente (1987–1989)
CD Tenerife (1990–1992)
Club Renato Cesarini
Newell's Old Boys
Saudi Arabia (1994)
Yokohama Marinos (1994)
Rosario Central (1995)
Club América (1997)
Aldosivi
Club Renato Cesarini
Huachipato (2000)
Argentinos Juniors (2002)
Barcelona SC (2003)
Almagro (2003–2004)
Tiro Federal (2004)
Barcelona SC (2004–2005)
Almagro (2005)
Tiro Federal (2005–2006)
Atlético Tucumán (2006–2008)

References

↑ Rosas, Sergio Luis (17 February 2010). "Recuerdos del Ayer" (in Spanish). El Siglo de Torreón.

External links

Profile in Spanish

Argentina squad – 1966 FIFA World Cup

1 Roma 2 Irusta 3 Gatti 4 Perfumo 5 Varacka 6 Calics 7 Marzolini 8 Ferreiro 9 Simeone 10 Rattín (c) 11 Pastoriza 12 Albrecht 13 López 14 Chaldú 15 Solari 16 González 17 Sarnari 18 Rojas 19 Artime 20 Onega 21 Más 22 Tarabini Coach: Lorenzo

Saudi Arabia squad – 1994 FIFA World Cup

1 Al-Deayea 2 Al-Dosari 3 Al-Khilaiwi 4 Zubromawi 5 Madani 6 Anwar 7 Al-Ghesheyan 8 Al-Bishi 9 Abdullah (c) 10 Al-Owairan 11 Al-Mehallel 12 Al-Jaber 13 Abd Al-Jawad 14 Al-Muwallid 15 Al-Dawod 16 Jebreen 17 Al-Taifi 18 Al-Anazi 19 Saleh 20 Idris 21 Al-Sadiq 22 Al-Helwah Coach: Solari

Saudi Arabia national football team – managers

Fawzi (1957–62)
Chaouach (1962–70)
Sheita (1973–74)
Seknas (1970–72)
Ismail (1972–74)
Washash (1974)
Puskás (1975)
McGarry (1976–77)
Allison (1978)
Wallit (1979)
Minelli (1980)
Zagallo (1981–84)
Al-Zayani (1984–86)
Tastilo (1986)
Osvaldo (1987)
Galletti (1988)
Borrás (1988)
Parreira (1988–90)
Türel (1990)
Garcia (1992)
Veloso (1992)
Candinho (1993)
Beenhakker (1993–94)
Al-Kharashy (1994)
Wortmann (1994)
Solari (1994)
Al-Kharashy (1995)
Zé Mário (1995–96)
Vingada (1996–97)
Pfister (1998)
Parreira (1998)
Al-Kharashy (1998)
Pfister (1998–99)
Máčala (2000)
Al-Johar (2000)
Santrač (2001)
Al-Johar (2002)
van der Lem (2002–04)
Koopman^c (2002)
Calderón (2004–06)
Paqueta (2006–07)
Hélio dos Anjos (2007–08)
Al-Johar (2008–09)
Peseiro (2009–11)
Al-Johar (2011)
Lourenço (2011)
Rijkaard (2011–13)
Caro (2013–14)
Olăroiu (2014–15)
van Marwijk (2015–)

Newell's Old Boys – managers

Menotti (1970)
Montes (1974–76)
Yudica (1976–77)
Solari (1977–78)
Yudica (1978–79)
Cubilla (1980)
Montes (1981–83)
Solari (1983–87)
Yudica (1987–90)
Bielsa (1990–92)
Picerni (1992)
Luján Manera (1993)
Puppo (1993)
Castelli (1993–95)
Donsanti (1995–96)
Zanabria (1996–97)
Jozic (1998)
Dabroswki (1998)
Castelli (1999)
Rebottaro (2000)
Ribolzi (2000–2001)
Llop (2001–02)
Zamora (2002)
Veira (2002–04)
Gallego (2004)
Ribbeca (2005)
Olmos (2005)
Machetti (2005)
Pumpido (2005–07)
Marini (2007)
Caruso Lombardi (2007)
Gamboa (2008)
Sensini (2009–11)
Johansen (2011)
Torrente (2011)
Cagna (2011)
Martino (2012–13)
Berti (2013–14)
Lunari (2014)
Raggio (2014)
Gallego (2015)
Picerni (2015)
Bernardi (2015–16)
Vojvoda (2016)
Osella (2016–)

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–)

Yokohama F. Marinos – managers

Shimizu (1992–94) Solari (1995) Hayano (1995–96) Azkargorta (1997–98) De la Cruz (1999) Ardiles (2000–01) Shimojo (2001) Lazaroni (2001–02) Shimojo (2002) Okada (2003–06) Mizunuma (2006) Hayano (2007) Kuwahara (2008) Kokichi Kimura (2008–09) Kazushi Kimura (2010–11) Higuchi (2012–14) Mombaerts (2015–)

Club América – managers

Garza Gutiérez & Cenoz (1917–19)
Garza Gutiérrez (1920–26)
Clifford (1926–29)
Garza Gutiérrez (1929–31)
Salvador Briseño (1931–33)
Garza Gutiérrez (1933–35)
Sota & Pradillo (1935)
Garza Gutiérrez (1935–36)
Pedro Barra (1936–37)
Garza Gutiérrez (1937–42)
Regueiro (1942–46)
Garza Gutiérrez (1946–49)
Vial (1949–50)
Alfredo Sánchez (1950)
Orth (1950–51)
Borbolla (1951–52)
Alonso (1952)
Vial (1952–55)
Iacono (1955–56)
M. Gutiérrez (1956–57)
F. Gutiérrez (1957)
Rubio (1957)
Marcos (1958–61)
Trelles (1961–64)
Moncebáez^(c) (1962)
Scopelli (1964–65)
Moncebáez^(c) (1965)
Scarone (1965–66)
Papadoupolos (1966–67)
Prieto^(c) (1967)
Nájera (1967)
Barinaga (1968)
Ormeño (1968–70)
Scopelli (1970)
Grill (1970–71)
Roca (1971–75)
Hernández^(c) (1975)
Cárdenas (1975–78)
Scopelli (1978–79)
Roca (1979–81)
Reinoso (1981–84)
Pérez^(c) (1985)
López (1985–87)
Rodríguez (1987–88)
R. Rodríguez^(c) (1987)
Vieira (1988–90)
Šekularac (1990–91)
R. Rodríguez^(c) (1991)
Miloc (1991)
R. Rodríguez^(c) (1991)
Falcão (1991–1992)
López (1992–94)
Beenhakker (1994–95)
Ferrera^(c) (1995)
Jozić (1995)
Bielsa (1995–96)
Castelli^(c) (1996)
La Volpe (1996)
de los Cobos (1996)
Solari (1996–97)
Farfán^(c) (1997)
Reinoso (1998)
Kiesse (1999)
Aldrete (1999)
A. Tena (1999–2000)
Farfán^(c) (2000)
Basile (2000–01)
Lapuente (2001–02)
Carrillo^(c) (2002)
Lapuente (2002–03)
Beenhakker (2003–04)
Ruggeri (2004)
Carrillo (2004–05)
Aguado (2006)
Lapuente (2006)
L. F. Tena (2006–07)
Brailovsky (2007–2008)
Romano (2008)
Luna^(c) (2008)
R. Díaz (2008–2009)
Ramírez (2009–2010)
Lapuente (2010–2011)
Reinoso (2011)
A. Tena (2011)
Herrera (2012–13)
Mohamed (2014)
Matosas (2015)
Ambríz (2015–)

(c) = Caretaker

CD Tenerife – managers

Muñiz (1953–54)
Planas (1954)
Muñiz (1954–56)
Lozano (1956–57)
Espada (1957–59)
Fuentes (1959)
Urbieta (1959)
Gimeno (1959–60)
Herrera (1960–61)
Broćić (1961)
Gimeno (1961)
Rabassa (1961–62)
Toba (1962–63)
Campos (1963–64)
Grech (1964–65)
Villar (1965)
Joseíto (1965–66)
Riera (1966–67)
Cobo (1967–68)
Villar (1968)
Galbis (1968)
Villar & Guiance (1968)
Cova (1968–69)
Verdugo (1969–72)
Núñez (1972)
Eizaguirre (1972)
Núñez (1972–73)
Moll (1973–74)
Negrillo (1974–75)
Mesones (1975–76)
Moreno (1976–77)
Nito (1977)
Sanchís (1977–78)
Romero (1978–80)
Lamelo (1980–81)
Joseíto (1981–82)
Ramos (1982)
Fuertes (1982–84)
Gilberto (1984)
García (1984)
Milošević (1984–86)
Rivero (1986)
Marrero (1986–87)
Gilberto (1987)
Alzate (1987–88)
Joanet (1988–89)
Miera (1989–90)
Azkargorta (1990)
Solari (1990–92)
Valdano (1992–94)
Cantatore (1994–95)
Heynckes (1995–97)
Fernández (1997)
Cortés & Arjol (1997)
Jorge (1997–98)
Lillo (1998)
Aimar (1998–99)
Miñambres & Robi (1999)
Sandreani (1999)
Miñambres (1999)
Castro Santos (1999–2000)
Cappa (2000)
Benítez (2000–01)
Mel (2001–02)
Clemente (2002)
Lienen (2002–03)
Amaral (2003–04)
Marrero (2004)
Moré (2004–05)
Barrios (2005)
Medina (2005)
López Habas (2005)
Amaral (2006)
Krauss (2006)
Casuco (2006–07)
Hernández (2007)
Oltra (2007–10)
Arconada (2010)
Merino (2010)
Mandiá (2010–11)
Tapia (2011)
Amaral (2011)
Calderón (2011–12)
García Tébar (2012)
Medina (2012)
Cervera (2012–15)
Agné (2015)
Martí (2015–)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Friday, March 11, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.