José María Rodríguez (football manager)

Uruguayan football player and manager From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

José María Rodríguez (1926 – 15 November 2003), also known as Chema Rodríguez,[1] was a Uruguayan football back and manager.

Full name José María Rodríguez
Date of birth 1926 (1926)
Place of birth Montevideo, Uruguay
Date of death 15 November 2003 (aged 77)
Quick facts Personal information, Full name ...
José María Rodríguez
Personal information
Full name José María Rodríguez
Date of birth 1926 (1926)
Place of birth Montevideo, Uruguay
Date of death 15 November 2003 (aged 77)
Place of death Montevideo, Uruguay
Position Defender
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1952–1954 La Piedad
1954–1955 Irapuato
1955–1956 Montecarlo
Managerial career
1957 Morelia
1959–1962 Irapuato
1963 Liverpool Montevideo
1964–1965 Barcelona SC
1965 Ecuador
1965–1966 Colo-Colo
1966 Racing Montevideo
1967–1971 Guaraní
1969 Paraguay
1971–1973 Olimpia
1974 Peñarol
1974–1975 Paraguay
1976 Uruguay
1977 Barcelona SC
1978 Sud América
1980 Deportes Tolima
1980–1981 Sud América
1981 Paraguay
1983 Libertad
1984 Bella Vista
1989 Guaraní
* Club domestic league appearances and goals
Close

Career

Born in Montevideo, Uruguay, Rodríguez played in Mexico for La Piedad, Irapuato and Montecarlo. As a football manager, Rodríguez developed the most part of his career abroad. He started his career in Mexico with Morelia[2] and Irapuato, winning the 1959 Copa de Oro de Occidente.[3]

In Ecuador, Rodríguez led Barcelona SC in 1964–65 and 1977, winning the 1965 Campeonato de Fútbol del Guayas.[3][4] In Chile, he coached Colo-Colo in 1965–66.[5]

In Paraguay, Rodríguez led Guaraní, winning the Paraguayan Primera División in 1967 and 1969,[6] Olimpia, winning the league title in 1971,[3] and Libertad.[1] In his homeland, he led giant Peñarol in 1974[7] and also led Liverpool, Racing Club de Montevideo, Sud América and Bella Vista.[8]

Rodríguez also had a stint in Colombia with Deportes Tolima.[1][8]

Rodríguez also managed the national teams of Ecuador (1965),[9] Paraguay (1969, 1974–75, 1981)[1] and Uruguay (1976).[10]

References

Related Articles

Wikiwand AI