Roberto Arrelucea

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Full name Roberto Arrelucea Ayzanoa
Date of birth (1960-02-05) 5 February 1960 (age 66)
Place of birth Lima, Peru
Position Defender
Roberto Arrelucea
Personal information
Full name Roberto Arrelucea Ayzanoa
Date of birth (1960-02-05) 5 February 1960 (age 66)
Place of birth Lima, Peru
Position Defender
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
?–1979 Alfonso Ugarte (Puno)
1980–1981 Alianza Lima
1981–? Deportivo Junín
?–1985 CNI
1986–1989 Sporting Cristal
1990 Sport Boys
1991 San Agustín
1992 Unión Huaral
1992 Ovación Sipesa
1993 Deportivo Municipal
International career
1980–1987 Peru Olympic
Managerial career
1996–1997 Deportivo Pesquero
1997 Universitario (Puno)
1998 Juan Aurich
1999 Unión Minas
2000 Juan Aurich
2004–2005 Atlético Universidad
2005 Deportivo Municipal
2005–2006 Unión Huaral
2006–2007 Total Clean
2007–2008 U. César Vallejo
2009 Carlos A. Mannucci
2010 Real Garcilaso
2011 Alianza Atlético
2012 Deportivo Coopsol
2012 Juventud Bellavista
2013 Carlos A. Mannucci
2013 U. Señor de Sipán
2014–2015 Deportivo Coopsol
2016 Estudiantil CNI
2017 Alfonso Ugarte (Puno)
2017 José Gálvez FBC
2018–2019 Academia Sipesa
2020 Santos de Nasca
2022–2023 Ecosem Santos
2023 ADA (Jaén)
2024 Sociedad Tiro 28
* Club domestic league appearances and goals

Roberto Arrelucea Ayzanoa (born on 5 February 1960) is a Peruvian football manager and former player.

Nicknamed Maharajá (the maharajah),[1] Roberto Arrelucea played as a defender and distinguished himself at Sporting Cristal, winning the Peruvian championship with them in 1988.[2]

Although he was never called up to the Peruvian national team, he played with the Olympic team in two editions of the CONMEBOL Pre-Olympic Tournament in 1980[3] and 1987.[4]

Managerial career

Having become a coach, Roberto Arrelucea had his first experience in 1996 on the bench of Deportivo Pesquero, where he had the opportunity to coach Claudio Pizarro, who was making his debut as a professional footballer.[5] In the 2000s, he began his trophy haul by winning the Copa Perú in 2006 at the helm of Total Clean,[6] and then became second division champion the following year with Universidad César Vallejo.[7]

In 2011, he took charge of Alianza Atlético in the first division but was unable to save the club from relegation.[1] This was his last experience as a coach in the elite.[8] Between 2012 and 2015, he managed Deportivo Coopsol on two separate occasions, with whom he became second division runner-up in 2014.[9]

Arrelucea wins his second Copa Perú as manager of ADA of Jaen in 2023.[10]

Honours

References

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