Miguel Ángel Brindisi
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| Miguel Angel Brindisi | ||
| Personal information | ||
|---|---|---|
| Full name | Miguel Angel Brindisi | |
| Date of birth | October 8, 1950 (age 56) | |
| Place of birth | Almagro, Argentina | |
| Playing position | Attacking midfielder/striker | |
| Senior clubs1 | ||
| Years | Club | App (Gls)* |
| 1967-1976 1976-1978 1978-1980 1981-1982 1983-1984 1984 1967-1984 |
Huracán UD Las Palmas Huracán Boca Juniors Nacional Racing Club Total |
?(?) 92 (29) ?(?) 78 (27) 14 (2) ?(?) 533 (223) |
|
1 Senior club appearances and goals |
||
Miguel Angel Brindisi (born October 8, 1950, in Almagro) is an Argentine football coach and former player. He played for the Argentine national team at the 1974 FIFA World Cup.
Contents |
[edit] Playing career
Brindisi played most of his career in two spells at Club Atlético Huracán, but he also had spells with Spanish side UD Las Palmas, Uruguayan side Nacional and Argentine teams Boca Juniors and with Racing Club during their spell in the 2nd division.
Brindisi was part of two Argentine championship winning sides, his first title was the 1973 Metropolitano with Huracán and his second was the 1981 Metropolitano with Boca.
Brindisi was the Argentine Primera's top scorer in the Metropolitano tournament of 1972 with 21 goals.
[edit] Titles and Awards as a player
| Season | Club | Title |
|---|---|---|
| 1972 Metropolitano |  Club Atlético Huracán |
Primera Division Argentina Topscorer: 21 goals |
| 1973 Metropolitano | Club Atlético Huracán |
Primera Division Argentina |
| 1981 Metropolitano | Boca Juniors |
Primera Division Argentina |
[edit] Managerial career
Brindisi made his debut as a manager with Club Alumni de Villa María 1n 1986 his next club were CSD Municipal of Guatemala, he led them to the Liga Nacional de Guatemala title in 1987 and 1988.
The next club team Brindisi took charge of was Barcelona Sporting Club in Ecuador where he lad the team to the national championship in 1989 and 1991 and to the Libertadores Cup finals in 1990. He then had spells in charge of RCD Espanyol and Las Palmas in Spain.
Brindisi took over at Club Atlético Independiente in the Primera division, he helped the club to win three titles; Clausura 1994, Supercopa Sudamericana 1994 and Recopa Sudamericana 1995.
Brindisi then had a spell in charge of his former club and Independiente's fiercest rivals; Racing Club, and a period in charge of Huracán.
Brindisi took over at Club Atlético Lanús in 2003, then became manager of Boca Juniors in July 2004, but resigned after only 22 games following a defeat to River Plate. He then became manager of Comunicaciones in 2005.
After managing in Guatemala several years [1] he went on to become coach of the Guatemala national team, of which he was in charge during the 1994 World Cup qualification process and on a second tenure in 1997.[2]
[edit] Titles as a manager
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Argentina squad - 1974 FIFA World Cup | |
|---|---|---|
|
1 Carnevali | 2 Ayala | 3 Babington | 4 Balbuena | 5 Bargas | 6 Brindisi | 7 Carrascosa | 8 Chazarreta | 9 Glaria | 10 Heredia | 11 Houseman | 12 Fillol | 13 Kempes | 14 Perfumo | 15 Poy | 16 Sá | 17 Squeo | 18 Telch | 19 Togneri | 20 Wolff | 21 Santoro | 22 Yazalde | Coach: Cap |
||
[edit] References
- ^ (Spanish) Guatemala, 100 años de fútbol - Municipal. Prensa Libre. Retrieved on December 10, 2006.
- ^ (Spanish) Guatemala, 100 años de fútbol - Técnicos en la historia. Prensa Libre. Retrieved on December 10, 2006.
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Categories: Argentine football biography stubs | Argentine footballers | Huracán footballers | Boca Juniors footballers | Racing Club footballers | Boca Juniors managers | People from Buenos Aires | FIFA World Cup 1974 players | 1950 births | Living people | Argentina international footballers | La Liga footballers | UD Las Palmas footballers
