Pablo Alfaro
Pablo Alfaro | ||
Personnel | ||
---|---|---|
Surname | Pablo Alfaro Armengot | |
birthday | April 24, 1969 | |
place of birth | Zaragoza , Spain | |
size | 185 cm | |
position | Central defense | |
Men's | ||
Years | station | Games (goals) 1 |
1989-1992 | Real Zaragoza | 107 (2) |
1992-1993 | FC Barcelona | 7 (1) |
1993-1996 | Racing Santander | 108 (1) |
1996-1997 | Atlético Madrid | 11 (0) |
1997-2000 | CP Mérida | 34 (0) |
2000 | Iraklis Thessaloniki | ? (?) |
2000-2005 | Sevilla FC | 129 (2) |
2006-2007 | Racing Santander | 22 (1) |
Stations as a trainer | ||
Years | station | |
2007-2009 | Sevilla FC (Scout) | |
2009-2010 | FC Pontevedra | |
2010 | Recreativo Huelva | |
2012-2013 | CD Leganés | |
2013 | SD Huesca | |
2014-2015 | Marbella FC | |
2017-2018 | CD Mirandés | |
1 Only league games are given. |
Pablo Alfaro Armengot (born April 24, 1969 in Saragossa ) is a former Spanish football player and current coach .
Player career
As an active player, Pablo Alfaro was one of the best and most reliable central defenders in the Spanish Primera División . Alfaro made his debut for Real Zaragoza . After three very years he moved to FC Barcelona for the 1992/93 season , but where the big breakthrough was denied him, as he could only play seven games this season. After the season he was committed to Racing Santander , from which he moved to Atlético Madrid in 1996, where he came again only to very few appearances.
After engagements in Mérida and Thessaloniki , Alfaro's greatest time came as a player at Sevilla FC , where he became a cult player and experienced all the ups and downs, including promotion and relegation. Alfaro ended his career with Racing Santander . He played his last game in a 2-0 home defeat on the 38th matchday of the 2006/07 season against Betis Sevilla .
Together with Xavi Aguado, who played for Real Zaragoza from 1988 to 2003 , and Sergio Ramos from Real Madrid, Pablo Alfar is the top red card leader in the Spanish league with 18 dismissals (as of August 21, 2017) .
Coaching career
After the end of his active career, Alfaro initially worked as a scout for his former club Sevilla FC . In November 2009 he was given the opportunity, head coach of FC Pontevedra in the Segunda División B to be. He and his team reached the play-offs for promotion at the end of the season, but retired there prematurely. At the beginning of the 2010/11 season he was the new coach of Recreativo Huelva in the Segunda División . After only four points from the first eight games, he was released in October 2010 and replaced by Juan Carlos Ríos . Alfaro had to wait almost two years for his next engagement. For the 2012/13 season his former club CD Leganés signed him as head coach in the Segunda División B. He reached the play-offs at the end of the season, but missed promotion. He then hired in summer 2013 at SD Huesca , which had just been relegated from the Segunda División. The club dismissed him after seven points from the first seven games in September 2013. In December 2014, Marbella FC signed him to succeed Jaime Molina . After nine games, he had to leave in March 2015. Two years later, CD Mirandés signed with the Segunda División Alfaro. He was unable to prevent relegation at the end of the 2016/17 season . In the following season he led his team to group victory in Segunda División B, but failed in the play-offs.
Web links
- Pablo Alfaro in the database of transfermarkt.de (player)
- Pablo Alfaro in the database of transfermarkt.de (trainer)
Individual evidence
- ↑ La Liga: Sergio Ramos of Real Madrid equalized the red record . Sport1.de , August 21, 2017, accessed on August 21, 2017.
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Alfaro, Pablo |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Alfaro Armengot, Pablo (full name) |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | spanish soccer player |
DATE OF BIRTH | April 24, 1969 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Zaragoza |