Marco Antonio Figueroa

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Marco Figueroa
Palestino - O'Higgins 20190405 22.jpg
Personnel
Surname Marco Antonio Figueroa Montero
birthday February 21, 1962
place of birth San Felipe , Región de ValparaísoChile
size 1.80 m
position striker
Men's
Years station Games (goals) 1
1983 Unión La Calera
1984-1986 CD Everton 51 (17)
1986-1990 Monarcas Morelia 133 (55)
1990 Club America 14 0(5)
1991-1993 CD Cobreloa 70 (47)
1994-1997 Monarcas Morelia 122 (72)
1998 Atlético Celaya 17 0(3)
1998-1999 CD Universidad Católica 50 (25)
National team
Years selection Games (goals)
1986-1993 Chile 7 0(1)
Stations as a trainer
Years station
2001 CSD Comunicaciones
2004 Trotamundos Salamanca
2005 Celaya FC
2006 Lagartos de Tabasco
2006 Tecos II
2006-2007 Monarcas Morelia
2008-2010 CD Universidad Católica
2010 CD O'Higgins
2011–2012 CD Everton
2012 Unión San Felipe
2012-2013 CD Cobreloa
2013-2014 CF Universidad de Chile
2014-2015 CD Cobreloa
2015-2016 CD San ​​Marcos de Arica
1 Only league games are given.

Marco Antonio Figueroa (born February 21, 1962 in San Felipe , Región de Valparaíso ), also known by the nickname El Fantasma , is a former Chilean football player in the position of a striker and today's football coach . In both functions he worked for various clubs in his home country Chile and Mexico .

career

player

Figueroa started his professional career at Unión La Calera . He then switched to the CD Everton de Viña del Mar , where he was under contract from 1984 to 1986. He then moved to the Mexican league , where he first played for Monarcas Morelia for four years and then a half-season at Club America .

At the end of 1990 he returned to his homeland and was under contract with CD Cobreloa for three years , with whom he won the Chilean football championship in 1992 and was the top scorer in the Chilean league with 18 goals in the following season in 1993 .

At the beginning of 1994 he returned to his longtime Mexican club Monarcas Morelia, to whose "dream team" he belonged according to the Mexican sports newspaper Récord and whose club-internal record goal scorer he is to this day. He was again under contract with Monarcas Morelia for four years before moving to the Mexican club Atlético Celaya for a half season and then ending his active career in the ranks of the Chilean CD Universidad Católica .

Between 1986 and 1993 Figueroa played a total of seven missions (one goal) for the Chilean national team . Before that, he was already in the squad of the national team that represented Chile at the soccer tournament of the 1984 Summer Olympics .

Trainer

Figueroa made his coaching debut in 2001 when he was head coach for the Guatemalan first division club CSD Comunicaciones for nine months . He then looked after several Mexican second division clubs ( Trotamundos Salamanca , Celaya FC , Lagartos de Tabasco and the second team of Tecos UAG ) before he was responsible for a Mexican first division team for the first and so far only time in the 2006/07 season with his longstanding club Monarcas Morelia was.

After the end of his work at Morelia, Figueiroa returned (permanently to this day) to his homeland, where he has since coached various teams. Figueroa celebrated his only significant success as a coach with his former club CD Everton , with whom he became second division champion of the Clausura 2011, but in the subsequent play-offs for promotion to the Primera División against his hometown club Unión San Felipe (which he then trained) lost.

successes

As a player

As a trainer

  • Chilean second division champions: Clausura 2011

Individual evidence

  1. Rodrigo Fuentealba Aguilera (La Tercera): Los 10 más grandes goleadores de Chile (Spanish; article from 2012)
  2. Récord: Te presentamos el 11 ideal histórico del Morelia (Spanish; article of September 8, 2012)
  3. Francisco Siredey (La Tercera): La historia de un cascarrabias (Spanish; article from 2013)

Web links