Eugenio Jara

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Full name Heber Eugenio Jara Valladares
Date of birth (1935-12-27)27 December 1935
Place of birth Talca, Chile
Date of death 21 December 2014(2014-12-21) (aged 78)
Eugenio Jara
Personal information
Full name Heber Eugenio Jara Valladares
Date of birth (1935-12-27)27 December 1935
Place of birth Talca, Chile
Date of death 21 December 2014(2014-12-21) (aged 78)
Place of death Santiago, Chile
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
Ferrobadminton
O'Higgins
Colchagua
Managerial career
1974–1975 Curicó Unido
1976 Rangers
1978 Ñublense
1979 Independiente Cauquenes
1980–1982 Magallanes
1983 Naval
1984 Rangers
1985 Magallanes
1986 O'Higgins
1987 San Luis
1987 Chile B
1988 Chile U20
1988–1989 Palestino
1990 Unión San Felipe
1990 Sporting Cristal
1991–1992 Rangers
1993–1995 Unión Santa Cruz
1996 Deportes Linares
1997 Deportes Arica
2000 Curicó Unido
* Club domestic league appearances and goals

Heber Eugenio Jara Valladares (27 December 1935 – 21 December 2014), known as Eugenio Jara, was a Chilean football manager and footballer.

Club

Born in Talca, Jara played football for Ferrobadminton, O'Higgins and Colchagua and had a prolific career as football manager in Chile.[1] He is well remembered by leading "Los Comandos" (The Commandos) from Magallanes, how they were nicknamed in the first half of the 1980s[2] and that qualified to the 1985 Copa Libertadores, defeating Uruguayan club Bella Vista in the Estadio Centenario.[3]

In the Chilean Primera División, he also coached Rangers de Talca,[3] Ñublense,[4] Naval, San Luis, Palestino and Unión San Felipe.[5]

In the Chilean Segunda División, he coached Curicó Unido, Independiente de Cauquenes, Deportes Linares, Unión Santa Cruz,[3] O'Higgins,[6] Palestino, Unión San Felipe, Rangers de Talca[7] and Deportes Arica. In 1979, he got the better season of Independiente de Cauquenes in its history,[8] with the well remembered Brazilian striker Ribamar Batista [es] in the squad.[9]

In addition, in 2000 he had a stint with Curicó Unido in the Tercera A.[10]

Abroad, he was the manager of Peruvian club Sporting Cristal in the 1990 Torneo Descentralizado for three months.[11] In that club, he coincided with his compatriots Quemel Farías and Carlos González as players.[12]

National team

In 1987, he led the Chile national team in the Pan American Games,[13] winning the silver medal.[14] In addition, he got the first win of Chile against Argentina in an official match after defeating by 3–2 in the semi-finals.[15]

In 1988, he coached Chile U20 in the South American Championship.[16]

Personal life

Honours

References

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