Alberto Etcheverry

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Alberto Etcheverry
Personnel
Surname Carlos Alberto Etcheverry D'Angelo
birthday June 29, 1933
place of birth Buenos AiresArgentina
date of death August 28, 2014
Place of death GuanajuatoMexico
position striker
Men's
Years station Games (goals) 1
1952-1955 Boca Juniors 24 (11)
1955-1957 Chacarita Juniors 17 0(4)
1958-1961 Club León (33)
1961-1963 CD Irapuato (22)
1963-1964 UNAM Pumas 26 (20)
1965-1966 CF Atlante
1966-1969 CF Nuevo León
Stations as a trainer
Years station
1966-1969 CF Nuevo León
1970-1971 CF Monterrey
1 Only league games are given.

Alberto Etcheverry (born June 29, 1933 in Buenos Aires , † August 28, 2014 in Guanajuato , Mexico ), also known by his nickname "Tito", was an Argentine football player in the position of striker who ended his playing career as a player-coach and then also acted as a trainer .

Life

Born in Argentina, he first played for Boca Juniors , with whom he won the Argentine championship in 1954 , and then for the Chacarita Juniors before he was signed by the Mexican first division club León . Then he switched to his arch-rival Irapuato . Etcheverry made a lasting name for himself in Mexico by winning the top scorer in the 1963/64 season. Because that made him the first player in the ranks of the UNAM Pumas , who had been promoted to the Primera División in 1962 , to receive this award. Within the Mexican capital , he then moved to Atlante , before moving to the north of the country for several years in 1966, where he initially worked as a player-coach with the Jabatos de Nuevo León from 1966 to 1969 and then in the México 1970 and 1970/71 seasons was under contract as a coach at the big neighbor CF Monterrey .

Etcheverry later worked as a coach in the youth division of his ex-club UNAM Pumas before he settled in León , where he was most recently on the board of his ex-club Club León.

successes

literature

  • Isaac Wolfson: Historia Estadística del Fútbol Profesional en México (Primera División 1943–1996)