Juan Ramon Carrasco

Juan Ramon Carrasco
Personnel
Surname	Juan Ramón Carrasco Torres
birthday	September 15, 1956
place of birth	Sarandí del Yí ,  Uruguay
size	180 cm
position	midfield player
Men's
Years	station	Games (goals) 1
1973-1978	Nacional Montevideo
1978-1980	River Plate Buenos Aires
1981	Racing Club
1981-1983	Tecos
1984	Nacional Montevideo
1985	Danubio FC
1985	Cúcuta Deportivo
1986	Nacional Montevideo
1986-1987	Cádiz FC
1987	Nacional Montevideo
1988	River Plate Montevideo
1989	Club Atlético Peñarol
1990	Sao Paulo FC
1991	River Plate Montevideo
1992	Bella Vista
1992-1993	Marítimo Caracas
1994	River Plate Montevideo
1995	Nacional Montevideo
1996	Rampla Juniors
1997	Nacional Montevideo
at least 2000	Rocha Fútbol Club
National team
Years	selection	Games (goals)
1975	Uruguay (Juniors)	at least 6 (at least 1)
1975-1985	Uruguay	19 (2)
Stations as a trainer
Years	station
2000-2001	Rocha FC
2002-2003	Centro Atlético Fénix
2003-2004	Uruguay
2006–	River Plate Montevideo
2010-2011	Nacional Montevideo
2011	Emelec
2011–2012	Athletico Paranaense
2012	Danubio FC
2015-2016	River Plate (Montevideo)
1 Only league games are given.

Juan Ramón Carrasco , full name Juan Ramón Carrasco Torres , (born September 15, 1956 in Sarandí del Yí , Uruguay ) is a former Uruguayan football player and current coach .

player

society

Carrasco began his career as a player with Nacional in 1973 in the Uruguayan Primera División and made his debut there on August 22, 1973. In 1978 he moved to Argentina for River Plate and played there until 1980. The following year he entered for the colors of the Racing Club and scored 18 goals in 32 games in the Primera División Metropolitano . About the Mexican club Tecos , for whom he met four times in 28 games between 1981 and 1983, his way back to Uruguay led. There he rejoined Nacional in Montevideo. In 1985, however, he left the club again and played that year first for city rivals Danubio FC and then for the Venezuelan club Cúcuta Deportivo . Between two further engagements with Nacional in 1986, when he was top scorer in the Uruguayan Primera División with eleven goals , and in 1987 he was under contract with FC Cádiz for the first time in Europe . There are 10 games with two goals for him. From 1988 to 1991 he changed clubs annually and was again at Nacional, then at River Plate Montevideo and finally at Peñarol . In 1990 he recorded four goalless games in Brazil at São Paulo FC . Returning to Uruguay in 1991 and 1992, he played for River Plate and Bella Vista in Montevideo . During his time at River Plate, he scored 15 goals in the 1991 season and was the Segunda División's top scorer .

A second engagement followed in Venezuela in 1992/93, this time with Marítimo Caracas . He then went on to play for the Uruguayan capital city clubs River Plate, Nacional, Rampla Juniors and again Nacional. He finally ended his playing career as a player-coach at the small Uruguayan club Rocha FC , for which he played in its first professional season and in the Apertura 2000 with nine goals scored tied with Daniel Roselló was the most successful goalscorer of the team.

National team

Carrasco took part with the junior national team at the Junior South American Championship in 1975 and won the title with this team. During the tournament, coach Walter Brienza was used six times and scored one goal. He also played for the Uruguayan senior team for which he scored two goals in 19 international matches from his debut on October 1, 1975 until his last appearance on May 26, 1985. He was a member of the Uruguayan squad at the 1975 Copa America .

Trainer

In Rocha, his last position as a player, he then began his work as a coach. This was followed by a short time at Centro Atlético Fénix , where he achieved his greatest success to date with qualifying for the 2003 Copa Libertadores . At least in mid-February 2003, he still held the coaching position there. From April 2003 until the defeat by Venezuela in April 2004, Carrasco was the national coach of the Uruguayan national soccer team . In 2006 he then signed a contract with River Plate Montevideo . From October 2010 he headed the sporting fortunes of Nacional in the dugout and became Uruguayan champions with the 2010/11 team. In July 2011 he took over the coaching function at the Ecuadorian club Emelec . On December 27, 2011, he was announced as the new coach of Athletico Paranaense and thus started another foreign engagement. He was in office there until June 2012. The coaching team Carrascos at the Brazilian second division club consisted of Alejandro Martínez, Omar Garate and the goalkeeping coach César Olivera . On September 17, 2012, Danubio FC presented Carrasco at a press conference to succeed Daniel Sánchez as the new coach. There he worked in the coaching team with Ildo Maneiro and his son Juan Carlos, who was responsible for the team in the Tercera División . As with his previous coaching station, Alejandro Martínez and goalkeeping coach Omar Garate were at his side. On November 30, 2012, the termination of the engagement after the completion of the Apertura 2012 was announced. On June 17, 2015, his return to the dugout of the Montevidean club River Plate as successor to Guillermo Almada was announced. His activity there ended in September 2016.

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b} Nacional: Carrasco será el técnico ( Memento of October 16, 2010 in the Internet Archive ) (Spanish) on tenfieldigital.com.uy of October 12, 2010, accessed on January 7, 2012
2. ↑ GOLEADORES DIVISIONAL “B” / SEGUNDA DIVISIÓN PROFESIONAL - 1990/2003. ( Memento of May 6, 2012 in the Internet Archive ) (Spanish) by Gabriel Ladetto, accessed on January 21, 2012
3. ↑ Profile on playerhistory.com ( Memento from April 15, 2014 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on January 18, 2012
4. ↑ Historia (Spanish), accessed December 26, 2012
5. ↑ Uruguay 2000 Championship in the RSSSF database . Retrieved December 26, 2012.
6. ↑ Sudamericanos s20: década del 70 ( Memento of the original from May 18, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (Spanish) from auf.org.uy, accessed April 26, 2015 
7. ↑ Statistical data on international appearances in the Uruguayan national team on rsssf.com
8. ↑ El recuerdo de los 15 clubes chicos en su 1ª noche de copa (Spanish) on republica.com.uy from August 19, 2014, accessed on October 22, 2016
9. ↑ Monitorul Expres of April 9, 2004 , accessed on January 17, 2012 (Romanian)
10. ↑ Carrasco al Emelec (Spanish) at 180.com.uy of July 7, 2011, accessed May 18, 2013
11. ↑ El uruguayo Carrasco abandonó el banco del Athletico Paranaense (Spanish) on elcomercio.com from June 14, 2012, accessed on September 17, 2012
12. ↑ Carrasco dirigirá Athletico Paranaense - Feliz reencuentro (Spanish) on futbol.com.uy of December 27, 2011, accessed on December 27, 2011
13. ↑ Danubio: fue presentado Carrasco - Vino sin varita (Spanish) on futbol.com.uy from September 17, 2012, accessed on September 17, 2012
14. ↑ Carrasco dejará Danubio - No va más (Spanish) on futbol.com.uy of November 30, 2012, accessed on November 30, 2012
15. ↑ Bueno conocido (Spanish) on futbol.com.uy of June 17, 2015, accessed June 18, 2015
16. ↑ Juan Ramón Carrasco in the soccerway.com database, accessed October 22, 2016