Julio César Baldivieso

Julio César Baldivieso
Personnel
Surname	Julio César Baldivieso
birthday	2nd December 1971
place of birth	Cochabamba ,  Bolivia
size	180 cm
position	midfield player
Men's
Years	station	Games (goals) 1
1987-1991	Club Jorge Wilstermann
1992-1994	Club Bolívar
1995-1996	Newell's Old Boys	23 0(5)
1996	→ Club Bolívar (loan)
1997-1998	Yokohama Marinos	54 (19)
1999	Club Jorge Wilstermann
1999-2000	Barcelona Sporting Club	17 0(4)
2000	Club Bolívar	14 0(8)
2001	CD Cobreloa	12 0(3)
2001-2002	al-Nasr	(16)
2003	Club Aurora	16 0(3)
2003-2004	al-Wakrah SC
2004	Caracas FC	6 0(1)
2005	Deportivo Quevedo	10 0(2)
2006	Club The Strongest	6 0(2)
2007	Club Bolívar	1 0(0)
2008	Club Aurora	11 0(0)
National team
Years	selection	Games (goals)
1991-2005	Bolivia	85 (15)
Stations as a trainer
Years	station
2009	Club Aurora
2011	Club Aurora
2012	Club Real Potosí
2012	Club Aurora
2013	Nacional Potosí
2014	Club San José
2014	Club Jorge Wilstermann
2015	Universitario de Sucre
2015-2016	Bolivia
2017	Carabobo FC
2017-2018	Palestine
2019	Club Always Ready
2020–	Club Aurora
1 Only league games are given.

Julio César Baldivieso (born December 2, 1971 in Cochabamba ) is a former Bolivian football player and current coach .

Career

Baldivieso began his career in 1987 in Cochabamba with the traditional club Jorge Wilstermann . After four years there, he played for the first time for the Bolivian national football team at the age of twenty . At the end of the season, Baldivieso moved to rival Club Bolívar , which he remained loyal to until 1996, only interrupted by a brief stint in 1993 at the Yokohama F-Marinos in Japan . For the 1996/97 season he moved to Argentina to the Newell's Old Boys from Rosario . In 1999 he returned to his home club Jorge Wilstermann, but moved on to Barcelona SC Guayaquil in Ecuador that same year .

This was followed by short guest appearances at Al-Nasr in Saudi Arabia , CD Cobreloa from Calama in Chile and the city rival of his home club, Aurora Cochabamba . For the 2002/03 season he went back to Al-Nasr, but the midfielder moved back to Aurora the next season. 2003/04 was followed by a year in Qatar with Al-Wakrah SC , since then the Bolivian has played for FC Caracas from Venezuela .

After a positive doping test , he was banned for six months in 2006. In 2008 he ended his active career.

On August 28, 2015, he was appointed the new coach of the national team by the Bolivian Football Association.

Web links

• Julio César Baldivieso in the database of weltfussball.de
• Julio César Baldivieso (player profile) in the database of transfermarkt.de
• Julio César Baldivieso (coach profile) in the database of transfermarkt.de
• Julio César Baldivieso in the database of National-Football-Teams.com (English)

Individual evidence

1. ↑ La cocaína, una invitada no habitual en el dopaje lne.es March 27, 2014
2. ↑ En el Mundial de USA (Spanish) on futbol.com.uy of August 28, 2015, accessed on August 28, 2015