Roberto Porta

Roberto Porta (7 June 1913 – 2 January 1984) was Uruguayan footballer.

During his club career he played for Nacional (Uruguay), Inter (Italy) and Independiente (Argentina). He earned 33 caps and scored 13 goals for the Uruguay national football team from 1937 to 1945,^[1] and also played 1 match for the Italy national football team in 1935. He was the Uruguay national team's coach at the 1974 FIFA World Cup.

References

↑ Passo Alpuin, Luis Fernando (6 March 2012). "Uruguay - Record International Players". RSSSF.

External links

Profile (in Spanish)

Uruguay squad – 1939 South American Championship Runners-up

Camaití Ciocca Chirimini Fager Galvalisi Granero Lago Mascheroni Paz Porta Reyes Rodríguez Sanguinetti O. Varela S. Varela Viana Zaccour Zunino Coach: Suppici

Uruguay squad – 1941 South American Championship Runners-up

Alvarez Cabrera Cadilla Carvidón Cruche Chirimini Delgado Gambetta González Magliano Martínez Medina Paz Porta Riephoff Rivero Romero Varela Coach: Cea

Uruguay squad – 1974 FIFA World Cup

1 Mazurkiewicz 2 Jáuregui 3 Masnik (c) 4 Forlán 5 Montero Castillo 6 Pavoni 7 Cubilla 8 Espárrago 9 Morena 10 Rocha 11 Corbo 12 Santos 13 de Simone 14 Garisto 15 González 16 Cardaccio 17 Jiménez 18 Mantegazza 19 Milar 20 Silva 21 Gómez 22 Fernández Coach: Porta

Uruguay national football team – managers

Pacheco & Foglino (1915–16)
Platero (1917–19)
Castillo (1919–20)
Fígoli (1920–22)
Olivieri (1922–23)
De Lucca (1923–24)
Fígoli (1924)
Meliante (1924–25)
Mazali & Fígoli (1926)
Lago Millán (1927–28)
Grecco (1927–28)
Giannoti (1928)
Suppici (1928–32)
Blanco (1932–35)
Suppici (1935–41)
Cea (1941–42)
Nasazzi (1942–45)
Tejada (1945–46)
Vila Gomensoro (1946)
López Fontana (1946–49)
Marcenaro (1949)
López Fontana (1949–55)
Corazzo (1955)
Bagnulo (1955–57)
López Fontana (1957–59)
Castro (1959)
Corazzo (1959–61)
Fernández (1961–62)
Corazzo (1962–64)
Milans (1964–65)
Viera (1965–67)
Corazzo (1967)
Fernández (1967–69)
Hohberg (1969–70)
Bagnulo (1970–73)
Porta (1973–74)
Schiaffino (1974–75)
Rodríguez (1975–76)
Hohberg (1976–77)
Bentacor (1977–79)
Máspoli (1979–82)
Borrás (1982–87)
Fleitas (1987–88)
Tabárez (1988–90)
Cubilla (1990–93)
Maneiro (1993–94)
Núñez (1994–96)
Ahuntchaín (1996–97)
Máspoli (1997–98)
Púa (1998–2000)
Passarella (2000–01)
Púa (2001–03)
Ferrín (2003)
Carrasco (2003–04)
Fossati (2004–06)
Ferrín (2006)
Tabárez (2006–)

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