Humberto Grondona
Argentine footballer and manager
Personal information | |||
---|---|---|---|
Full name | Humberto Mario Grondona | ||
Place of birth | (1957-10-27) 27 October 1957 (age 66) | ||
Senior career* | |||
Years | Team | Apps | (Gls) |
1977 | Tigre | ||
1978 | Deportivo Morón | ||
1979–1980 | Arsenal de Sarandi | ||
1981 | Comodoro Rivadavia | ||
1982–1983 | Gimnasia y Esgrima de Tandil | ||
1984 | El León General Madariaga | ||
1985–1986 | Arsenal de Sarandi | ||
1987–1988 | Deportivo Norte de Mar del Plata | ||
Managerial career | |||
1988 | Deportivo Armenio | ||
1989 | Deportivo Mandiyu | ||
1992 | Racing de Avellaneda | ||
1994 | Nacional, Uruguay (youth) | ||
1995 | Arsenal de Sarandi | ||
1995–1996 | Club Atletico Independiente | ||
1996–1998 | Godoy Cruz de Mendoza | ||
1999–2000 | América Cochahuayco | ||
2001–2005 | Mexico's national youth teams | ||
2007–2008 | Talleres de Córdoba | ||
2013 | Argentina U17 | ||
2014–2016 | Argentina U20 | ||
2016 | Unión La Calera | ||
2016–2017 | Arsenal de Sarandí | ||
*Club domestic league appearances and goals |
Humberto Grondona (born 27 October 1957) is an Argentine football coach.[1]
Career
He is the son of Julio Grondona, the late president of the Argentine Football Association.[2] During the 2014 FIFA World Cup, match tickets were sold on the black market with his name printed on.[3]
In 2013, he coached the Argentina national under-17 football team at the 2013 South American Under-17 Football Championship to their third title.[4]
A year later, he coached the Argentina national under-20 football team at the 2015 South American Youth Football Championship.
Honours
- Argentina U17
- Argentina U20
References
- ^ "Humbertito Grondona, el nuevo técnico de Arsenal". 23 December 2016.
- ^ "Humberto Grondona: "Si Argentina clasifica a Río, Martino debería ser el entrenador"" (in Spanish). tn.com. 6 February 2015. Archived from the original on 24 November 2018. Retrieved 8 February 2015.
- ^ Gibson, Owen (4 July 2014). "Son of Fifa vice-president Julio Grondona caught up in ticket scandal". Guardian. Retrieved 8 February 2015.
- ^ "CONMEBOL Magazine" (pdf). June 2013.
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Talleres de Córdoba – managers
- Ledesma (1929–30)
- Fernández (1931–32)
- Palomini (1933–36)
- E. Ponce (1937–38)
- Bustos (1938)
- Palomini (1938–40)
- E. Ponce (1941)
- R. Bútori (1942–46)
- Sella (1947)
- Disandro (1947–48)
- Bresolí (1949–50)
- R. Bútori (1951–52)
- J. Bútori (1952)
- Ledesma (1952)
- Carunchio (1952)
- Garlatti (1953–54)
- Disandro (1954)
- R. Bútori (1955)
- Bresolí (1956)
- Disandro (1957)
- A.R. López (1957)
- R. Bútori (1958–59)
- Gordillo (1959)
- A. Willington (1959–61)
- Belucci (1962)
- R. Bútori (1962–63)
- A.R. López (1963–64)
- R. Bútori (1965)
- A. Willington (1965)
- Pereyra (1966)
- Belucci (1967)
- Boero (1967)
- Burgos (1968)
- Toledo (1969)
- M. Ponce (1970–71)
- Fumero (1971)
- Campos (1972)
- Romero (1972)
- Simes (1972)
- M. Ponce (1973)
- Labruna (1974)
- Pedernera (1975)
- Mugione & Taborda (1976)
- Bravo (1976)
- Saporiti (1977–79)
- Pastoriza (1980)
- Rodríguez (1981)
- Taborda (1981)
- Labruna (1981–83)
- D. Willington (1983)
- Oviedo (1983)
- Basile (1983)
- Maschio (1984)
- Reinaldi (1984–86)
- Marchetta (1986)
- Taborda (1986)
- Baley & Oviedo (1986)
- Viberti (1986–87)
- Reinaldi (1987–88)
- Saporiti (1988–89)
- Manera (1990)
- Oviedo (1990)
- D. Willington (1990)
- Oviedo (1990–91)
- Correa (1991)
- Manera (1991)
- Pastoriza (1992–93)
- Grondona (1993)
- Ragusa (1993)
- Romero (1993)
- Ramos Delgado (1993–94)
- D. Willington (1994)
- Areán (1994)
- Saporiti (1995)
- Reinaldi (1995)
- Taborda (1995–96)
- Sosa (1996)
- Gareca (1996–97)
- Zuccarelli (1997–98)
- Gareca (1998–00)
- J.J. López (2000–01)
- Gareca (2001)
- Zanabria (2001)
- Ballarino (2001–02)
- Trossero (2002)
- Arce & S. Coleoni c (2002)
- Batista (2002–03)
- Bocanelli c (2003)
- Cubilla (2003)
- Pastoriza (2003)
- Cirrincione (2003)
- J.J. López (2004)
- Madelón (2004)
- Reinaldi (2004)
- Irignani & D. Willington (2005)
- Arzubialde (2005)
- Commisso (2005)
- Oste c (2005)
- Saporiti (2006)
- Carrizo & Oste c (2006)
- Gareca (2007)
- Oste c (2007)
- Capitano (2007)
- Insúa (2007–08)
- Bustos & Grassi c (2008)
- Comizzo (2008)
- Grondona (2008)
- Sánchez (2009)
- Peralta c (2009)
- Saporiti (2009)
- Rebottaro (2010)
- Arzubialde (2010–11)
- G. Coleoni (2011)
- Bianco (2011)
- Chazarreta c (2011)
- Sialle (2011–13)
- Forestello (2014)
- S. Coleoni & Obulgen c (2014)
- Ghiso (2014)
- Hoyos (2014)
- Kudelka (2015–18)
- Vojvoda (2018–19)
- Medina (2019–21)
- Hoyos (2022)
- Caixinha (2022)
- Gandolfi (2022–23)
- Ribonetto (2024–)