Guillermo Hernández Sánchez

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Guillermo Hernández
Personnel
Surname Guillermo Hernández Sánchez
birthday June 25, 1942
place of birth Zacoalco de TorresMexico
position defensive
Men's
Years station Games (goals) 1
1963-1967 Atlas Guadalajara
1967-1969 CD Veracruz
1969-1974 America
1974-1975 Puebla FC
National team
Years selection Games (goals)
1966-1973 Mexico 55 (2)
1 Only league games are given.

Guillermo Hernández Sánchez (born June 25, 1942 in Zacoalco de Torres , Jalisco ), also known by the nickname El Campeón , is a former Mexican football player who played in defense or in defensive midfield .

biography

society

The about 50 km as the crow southwest of Guadalajara -born Hernández began his professional career in 1963 in the service of the capital of Jalisco -based club Atlas of Guadalajara , where he was until 1967 under contract and with whom he in the season 1965/66 runners-up of the Mexican Primera División was . In 1967 he moved to the east coast of the country for CD Veracruz , with which he reached the final of the Copa México in the 1967/68 season , in which he met his previous employer and was defeated by 1: 2.

The hitherto untitled player moved to the Mexican capital in 1969 for Club América , with whom he became Mexican champion in 1971 and won the cup three years later. After this triumph he moved to Puebla FC , in whose service he ended his active career in the 1974/75 season.

National team

His debut in the national team gave el Campeón Hernández on May 11, 1966 in a game against Chile, which was won 1-0.

In his 55 international matches, the defensive player scored two goals in the games against Uruguay on May 21, 1968 and against Peru on March 18, 1970, both of which ended 3-3.

The highlights of his national team career were his participation in the soccer world championships in 1966 and 1970 . While he completed all three Mexican games over the full distance in 1966, he was only used in the opening game against the Soviet Union (0-0) in the 1970 World Cup, which was held in his own country.

Hernández played his last international match on December 18, 1973 as part of the 1974 World Cup qualification against Haiti. Although the Mexicans won this last game of the CONCACAF final group 1-0, the defeated Haitians went to Germany for the World Cup because “el Tri” had too many points in the previous games (all of which Hernández completed over the full distance) had left lying.

He was also part of the Mexican selection at the 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo , where his team failed in the preliminary round.

successes

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