Carlos Miloc

Carlos Miloc
Personnel
Surname	Carlos Miloc Pelachi
birthday	February 9, 1932
place of birth	Montevideo ,  Uruguay
date of death	February 25, 2017
Place of death	Monterrey ,  Mexico
position	attack
Men's
Years	station	Games (goals) 1
1949-1954	Nacional Montevideo
1955-1956	Cúcuta Deportivo
1957-1962	Club Atlético Morelia	?? (at least 35)
1962-1964	Irapuato	?? 0(8th)
1964-1967	Club Atlético Morelia	?? (24)
1967-1969	Irapuato	?? 0(7)
Stations as a trainer
Years	station
1969-1971	Irapuato
1971-1972	Pachuca
1972-1973	Torreón
1973-1974	Veracruz
1974-1977	San Luis
1977-1979	UANL Tigres
1979-1980	Guadalajara
1980-1981	UAG Tecos
1981-1983	Tigres
1983-1985	Tampico-Madero FC
1986-1988	Tigres
1988-1989	Correcaminos
1989-1990	Cobras Ciudad Juarez
1990-1992	Club America
1995-1996	Morelia
1996	Leon
1996–	CSD Comunicaciones
1997-1998	Tigres
0000-1999	CSD Comunicaciones
2000	Guatemala
1 Only league games are given.

Carlos Miloc Pelachi (born February 9, 1932 in Montevideo , Uruguay , † February 25, 2017 in Monterrey , Mexico ), also known by the nickname El Tanque ( Spanish "The Tank"), was a Uruguayan football player and coach who won the Spent much of his career in Mexico.

biography

As a player

Miloc began his professional career as a player in 1949 in the ranks of Nacional Montevideo , where the offensive player played until 1954. He then played for the Colombian club Cúcuta Deportivo until 1956 and then moved to Mexico, where he initially worked for the Club Atlético Morelia for two years , where he was in the squad in the seasons 1957/58 to 1961/62. With the club he was runner-up in the 1957/58 season. Then he moved to Irapuato . There he played in the seasons 1962/63 and 1863/64. There followed a return for three more seasons to Club Atlético Morelia . He then let his career with Iraputo end in another two-seasons station. During some of his career phases in Mexico he is also used as a player-coach.

As a trainer

Immediately after his active career, he took over the post of head coach at his former club Irapuato in the 1969/70 season. At first he changed positions almost every year and coached Pachuca (1970/71), Torreón (1972/73) and Veracruz (1973/74), before entering into a long-term relationship with the then second division club San Luis in 1974 , with whom he was on The end of the season 1975/76 rose to the first division and he also looked after in the following first division season 1976/77.

His most successful time as a coach began when he signed a contract with the UANL Tigres , with whom he immediately won the championship title in the 1977/78 season. It was the Tigres' first ever championship title. Also in the following season he exercised the coaching office there. In 1979/80 he moved to Guadalajara , where he achieved only moderate results (11 wins and losses and 16 draws each made Mexico's most popular club miss the Liguilla), so he had to reorient himself. For the 1980/81 season he moved to UAG Tecos , with whom he remained undefeated for 20 games and with 51 points was the best team in the regular league round, but failed in the championship finals.

For the 1981/82 season he signed a second time with the Tigres and here his views seem best to have been translated into reality; because in this season the Tigres won the second (and at the same time last) championship title in their club history. Thus Miloc is the only coach who could win the championship with this club. After he also looked after the club in part of the following season, he moved to Tampico-Madero FC , where he was also under contract for two years and stayed until the end of the 1984/85 season. In 1986/87 and partly in 1987/88 a third engagement at Tigres followed.

Miloc then spent several years at Club América , with whom he won the CONCACAF Champions Cup in 1990 and the Copa Interamericana in 1991 . From 1996 to 1999 he was head coach at the Guatemalan club CSD Comunicaciones , with which he won the championship three times. During this time, however, a fourth career station at Tigres was recorded in parts of the Invierno 1997 and Verano 1998 seasons. As a result of his club successes, he was entrusted with the office of national coach of Guatemala , which he held from February to May 2000. He resigned from his coaching position for four days at the beginning of March 2000, only to then exercise this position again from March 6, 2000. He took this step after seven clubs in the Liga Mayor refused to release players for the national team.

In his final years, Carlos Miloc lived in San Nicolás de los Garza , the suburb of Monterrey , where the UANL Tigres headquarters is located. He worked as a columnist for the newspaper publisher Grupo Reforma and as an advisor to the Tigres.

successes

As a player

• Uruguayan champion 1952

As a trainer

• CONCACAF Champions Cup: 1990
• Copa Interamericana: 1991
• Mexican champion: 1977/78, 1981/82
• Guatemalan champion: 1996/97, 1998/99, Apertura 1999

Web links

• Carlos Miloc Pelachi ( Memento from June 25, 2009 in the Internet Archive )

Individual evidence

1. ^ Muere Carlos Miloc, histórico DT y primer campeón con Tigres. In: proceso.com.mx. February 26, 2017, Retrieved February 26, 2017 (Spanish). 
2. ↑ Profile on playerhistory.com ( Memento from September 21, 2014 in the web archive archive.today ) Retrieved on May 28, 2013 (English).
3. ↑ Técnicos - Los 27 directores técnicos del equipo desde su debut en Primera División, en 1975. In: tigres.com.mx. Retrieved May 28, 2013 (Spanish).
4. ↑ Carlos Miloc vuelve al redil. ( Memento of September 26, 2003 in the Internet Archive ) In: elsalvador.com. March 7, 2000, Retrieved May 28, 2013 (Spanish).