Mauricio Soria

This name uses Spanish naming customs: the first or paternal family name is Soria and the second or maternal family name is Portillo.

Mauricio Soria
Personal information
Full name	Mauricio Ronald Soria Porillo
Date of birth	(1966-06-01) June 1, 1966
Place of birth	Cochabamba, Bolivia
Height	1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)
Playing position	Goalkeeper
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1984–1987	Aurora		(0)
1987–1988	The Strongest		(0)
1989	Always Ready		(0)
1990	Destroyers		(0)
1991	Oriente Petrolero		(0)
1992–1993	Destroyers		(0)
1994–1996	Bolívar		(0)
1997–2002	Wilstermann		(0)
2002–2004	The Strongest		(0)
2005	Aurora		(0)
National team
1990–2002	Bolivia	23	(0)
Teams managed
2006–2007	Wilstermann
2007–2008	Real Potosí
2011–2012	The Strongest
2012	Wilstermann
2013	Real Potosí
2013–2014	Blooming
2014	Bolivia (interim)
2015	Bolivia
2016	The Strongest
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (goals)

Mauricio Ronald Soria Portillo (born June 1, 1966 in Cochabamba)^[1] is a Bolivian football coach and former goalkeeper of the Bolivian national football team. At club level he played for Wilstermann, Destroyers, The Strongest, Bolívar and Aurora in his country.

Between 1990 and 2002, Soria capped for the Bolivian national team in 23 games. He was part of the squad in Copa America 1991, Copa America 1995 and Copa America 1997 when Bolivia finished as runners-up.

Managerial career

His debut as a manager occurred in July 2006, and it could not have been any better as Wilstermann won the 2006 Segundo Torneo league championship on December 3 of that year under his lead. During 2007 while managing Real Potosí, Soria won his second league title as he secured the 2007-Apertura for the lilas. He also had a short spell with the Bolivian national team as the manager participating in Copa America 2015 held in Chile. He was waived by the Bolivian Football Federation at the conclusion of the tournament and appointed Julio César Baldivieso in his place.

References

↑ http://www.fifa.com/worldfootball/statisticsandrecords/players/player=154455/index.html

Mauricio Soria at National-Football-Teams.com

Mauricio Soria international tournaments

Bolivia squad – 1991 Copa América

1 Barrero 2 Rimba 3 Jiguchi 4 Saldías 5 Ferrufino 6 Rivero 7 Borja 8 Melgar 9 Suárez 10 Etcheverry 11 Moreno 12 Soria 13 J. Peña 14 Medrano 15 Soruco 16 Sánchez 17 Chávez 18 Molina 19 Á. Peña 20 Castillo 21 Baldivieso 22 Aragón Coach: Blacut

Bolivia squad – 1995 Copa América

1 Trucco 2 Castillo 3 Sandy 4 Rimba 5 J. Peña 6 Cristaldo 7 Angola 8 Melgar 9 A. Peña 10 Etcheverry 11 Mercado 12 Torrico 13 Sánchez 14 Ramos 15 Quinteros 16 Ruiz 17 Suárez 18 Borja 19 Arteaga 20 Baldivieso 21 Medeiros 22 Soria Coach: López Habas

Bolivia squad – 1997 Copa América Runners-up

1 Trucco 2 Peña 3 Sandy 4 Rimba 5 Ó. Sánchez 6 V. Soria 7 S. Castillo 8 Melgar 9 Moreno 10 Etcheverry 11 Gutiérrez 12 M. Soria 13 Jiguchi 14 Tufiño 15 Blanco 16 Cristaldo 17 Méndez 18 Coimbra 19 I. Castillo 20 R. Castillo 21 E. Sánchez 22 Baldivieso Coach: López Habas

Bolivia squad – 2015 Copa América

1 Quiñónez 2 Hurtado 3 Chumacero 4 Morales 5 Eguino 6 D. Bejarano 7 Peña 8 Smedberg-Dalence 9 Moreno 10 Escobar 11 Lizio 12 Peñarrieta 13 Miranda 14 Rodríguez 15 Gamarra 16 Raldes (c) 17 M. Bejarano 18 Pedriel 19 Veizaga 20 Campos 21 Coimbra 22 Zenteno 23 Suárez Coach: Soria

Bolivia national football team – managers

Valderrama (1927)
Saucedo (1930)
Borelli (1945)
Lara (1945–46)
Dehaza (1949)
Pretto (1950)
Vicino (1953)
Arraya (1959)
Danilo (1963–65)
Valda (1965)
Georgiadis (1966–67)
Trigo (1967)
Valda (1969–73)
Gutendorf (1974)
Trigo (1975)
Valda (1975)
Camacho (1977)
Vibra (1977)
Blacut (1979–81)
Saldanha (1981–82)
Camacho (1983–85)
Rodriguez (1985–87)
Nito Veiga (1987–88)
Habberger (1989–90)
Blacut (1991–92)
Azkargorta (1993–94)
López Habas (1995)
Drašković (1996)
López Habas (1996–97)
Veira (1998–2000)
Aragonés (2000–01)
Habberger (2001)
Trucco (2001–02)
V. Soria (2002)
Roque (2003)
Giovagnoli (2003)
Acosta (2003–04)
Blacut (2004)
Messa (2004–06)
Sánchez (2006–09)
Villegas (2009–10)
Quinteros (2010–12)
Azkargorta (2012–14)
M. Soria (2014)
Clausen (2014)
M. Soria (2015)
Baldivieso (2015–)

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