José Pastoriza: Difference between revisions
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'''José Omar Pastoriza''' |
'''José Omar Pastoriza''' (born on [[May 23]], [[1942]] in [[Rosario]] - died on [[August 2]], [[2004]] in [[Buenos Aires]]) was a [[midfielder]] for [[Club Atlético Independiente|Independiente]], [[AS Monaco FC|AS Monaco]], and the [[Argentina national football team]], as well as manager for many teams including the [[Venezuela national football team|Venezuelan national team]]. |
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==Player== |
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''El Pato'' Pastoriza ("The Duck") started playing in [[Rosario Central]] but gained renown with [[Colón de Santa Fe|Colón]], from there he moved to [[Racing Club de Avellaneda|Racing Club]], but due to poor results of the team and the precarious economical situation was transferred to rival [[Club Atlético Independiente|Independiente]] after 53 matches. with Independiente he played 6 years winning 3 [[Primera División Argentina|first division]] tournaments and a [[Copa Libertadores]]. After the 1972 season he transferred to [[Ligue 1|French]] AS Monaco, where he retired as a player. |
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==Coach== |
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Technical and with a good relationship with the players, ''El Pato'' Patoriza coached the following teams: |
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* 1976-1979 [[Club Atlético Independiente|Independiente]] ([[Argentina]]) |
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* 1980-1980 [[Talleres de Córdoba]] (Argentina) |
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* 1981-1982 [[Racing Club de Avellaneda|Racing Club]] (Argentina) |
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* 1982-1983 [[Millonarios]] ([[Colombia]]) |
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* 1983-1984 Independiente (Argentina) |
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* 1984-1985 [[Grêmio Foot-Ball Porto Alegrense|Gremio]] ([[Brazil]]) |
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* 1985-1985 [[Fluminense Football Club]] (Brazil) |
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* 1985-1987 Independiente (Argentina) |
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* 1988-1989 [[Boca Juniors]] (Argentina) |
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* 1990-1991 Independiente (Argentina) |
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* 1992-1992 [[Atlético de Madrid]] ([[Spain]]) |
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* 1993-1993 Talleres de Córdoba (Argentina) |
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* 1994-1994 Bolívar ([[Bolivia]]) |
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* 1995-1995 [[Argentinos Juniors]] (Argentina) |
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* 1995-1996 [[El Salvador national football team]] |
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* 1998-1998 Talleres de Córdoba (Argentina) |
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* 1998-2000 [[Venezuela national football team]] |
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* 2003-2003 Talleres de Córdoba (Argentina) |
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* 2003-2004 Independiente |
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==External links== |
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*[http://www.conmebol.com/articulos_ver.jsp?id=57159&slangab=S Goodbye, dead Pato] at [[CONMEBOL]](Spanish) |
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*[http://www.cooperativa.cl/p4_noticias/site/artic/20040802/pags/20040802084442.html Short Biography] (Spanish) |
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[[Category:Argentine managers|Pastoriza, Jose Omar]] |
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[[es:José Omar Pastoriza]] |
[[es:José Omar Pastoriza]] |
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Revision as of 15:03, 15 November 2005
José Omar Pastoriza (born on May 23, 1942 in Rosario - died on August 2, 2004 in Buenos Aires) was a midfielder for Independiente, AS Monaco, and the Argentina national football team, as well as manager for many teams including the Venezuelan national team.
Player
El Pato Pastoriza ("The Duck") started playing in Rosario Central but gained renown with Colón, from there he moved to Racing Club, but due to poor results of the team and the precarious economical situation was transferred to rival Independiente after 53 matches. with Independiente he played 6 years winning 3 first division tournaments and a Copa Libertadores. After the 1972 season he transferred to French AS Monaco, where he retired as a player.
Coach
Technical and with a good relationship with the players, El Pato Patoriza coached the following teams:
- 1976-1979 Independiente (Argentina)
- 1980-1980 Talleres de Córdoba (Argentina)
- 1981-1982 Racing Club (Argentina)
- 1982-1983 Millonarios (Colombia)
- 1983-1984 Independiente (Argentina)
- 1984-1985 Gremio (Brazil)
- 1985-1985 Fluminense Football Club (Brazil)
- 1985-1987 Independiente (Argentina)
- 1988-1989 Boca Juniors (Argentina)
- 1990-1991 Independiente (Argentina)
- 1992-1992 Atlético de Madrid (Spain)
- 1993-1993 Talleres de Córdoba (Argentina)
- 1994-1994 Bolívar (Bolivia)
- 1995-1995 Argentinos Juniors (Argentina)
- 1995-1996 El Salvador national football team
- 1998-1998 Talleres de Córdoba (Argentina)
- 1998-2000 Venezuela national football team
- 2003-2003 Talleres de Córdoba (Argentina)
- 2003-2004 Independiente
External links
- Goodbye, dead Pato at CONMEBOL(Spanish)
- Short Biography (Spanish)