Oscar Garré

Oscar Garré
Garré in 1982 in Ferro Carril Oeste's jersey
Personnel
Surname	Oscar Alfredo Garré
birthday	December 9, 1956
place of birth	Buenos Aires ,  Argentina
position	Defender
Men's
Years	station	Games (goals) 1
1974-1988	Ferro Carril Oeste	581 (16)
1988-1989	CA Huracan	18 0(2)
1989-1994	Ferro Carril Oeste	s. O.
1994-1995	Hapoel Kfar Saba
1995-1996	Hapoel Beer Sheva
National team
Years	selection	Games (goals)
1983-1988	Argentina	37 0(0)
1 Only league games are given.

Oscar Alfredo Garré (born December 9, 1956 in Buenos Aires ) is a former Argentine football player and later coach, who became the 1986 football world champion as a player with the national team of his home country .

Career

Club career

Oscar Garré's first position as a professional footballer was in 1974 with the Ferro Carril Oeste club from Bonaren . For the club he played from 1974 to 1994 with a small interruption due to a one-year engagement with city rivals CA Huracán . Garré was part of Ferro Carril Oeste's team, which in 1982 and 1984 won the only championships of the founding member of the Argentine Primera División to date . In the Nacional competition of 1982 you became first by beating Quilmes AC in the final . In the Nacional 1984 the first place was again in the end, this time in the final River Plate was defeated 3-0 in the Monumental Stadium and 1-0 in the Estadio Arquitecto Ricardo Etcheverry . Oscar Garré did not manage any other championships with Ferro Carril Oeste and participation in the Copa Libertadores never ended very successfully. He played for the club until 1988, before joining CA Huracán for a year, returning to his home club after eighteen games and two goals and playing football there until 1994. At the time of his final departure from Ferro Carril Oeste, the defender had made 581 games and 16 goals in the league in the club's shirt. From 1994 to 1996 Garré let his career end with the two Israeli clubs Hapoel Kfar Saba and Hapoel Be'er Scheva .

After the end of his time as an active soccer player, Oscar Garré became a coach. He coached Ferro Carril Oeste and CA Lanús in Argentina , but also the Chilean clubs CD Universidad Católica and CD Huachipato . However, he was denied major successes as a football coach. Oscar Garré is currently in charge of the sideline of the Argentine U17 national team, with whom he participated in the 2011 World Cup in Mexico and failed in the quarter-finals on penalties to England.

National team

Between 1983 and 1988 Oscar Garré made 37 appearances in the Argentine national soccer team . After he was not considered under the world champion coach from 1978, César Luis Menotti , the new national coach Carlos Bilardo made him a regular in the defense and nominated him for two South American championships and a soccer world championship. At the 1986 World Championships in Mexico, Bilardo Garré played in four of the seven games of the Argentine team. After he had played every game for the full time up to the round of 16, but caught the second yellow card there, was banned for the quarter-finals and his representative Héctor Enrique in the memorable game against England in the Aztec Stadium in Mexico City as Diego Maradona with his hand God caused a stir a little later with the so-called goal of the century , played so well that Garré did not find his way back to his regular seat afterwards and did not play another World Cup game. His team, however, reached the final against Germany and won it 3-2, which meant the second world title for Argentina.

Web links

• Oscar Garré in the database of National-Football-Teams.com (English)
• Oscar Garre in the database of FIFA (English)
• Information about the player