Enrique Reneau

Enrique Reneau
Personal information
Full name	Germán Enrique Centeno Reneau
Date of birth	(1971-04-09)9 April 1971
Place of birth	Jutiapa, Honduras
Date of death	23 August 2015(2015-08-23) (aged 44)
Place of death	La Ceiba, Honduras
Height	1.74 m (5 ft 9 in)
Playing position	Attacking midfielder / Forward
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1989-1996	Victoria	121	(33)
1992-1993	→ Cojutepeque (loan)
1996	Sipesa
1996	Luis Ángel Firpo
1997	Cruz Azul Hidalgo
1997-1998	Marathón	20	(2)
1999	Olimpia	22	(2)
2000	Victoria	31	(4)
2001	Zacapa
2001-2002	Marathón	37	(13)
2002-2004	Real España	46	(3)
2004	Vida	14	(2)
2005	Chalatenango
2006	Mictlán
National team
1996-1997	Honduras	16	(5)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 2009-12-10.

This name uses Spanish naming customs: the first or paternal family name is Centeno and the second or maternal family name is Reneau.

Germán Enrique Centeno Reneau, known as “Quique” Renau (9 April 1971 – 23 August 2015)^[1] was a Honduran football player.^[2]

Club career

A lightning fast striker and nicknamed El Esquilete (the Stilletto) or La Gacela (the Gazelle), Reneau started his career at Victoria where he debuted in 1989. He went on to score 37 goals with Victoria between 1990 and 1996, as well in 2000. At Victoria he was an important member of their first league title-winning team in 1995 when scoring the goal that won them the championship against Olimpia in Tegucigalpa.^[3]

Later he played for Marathón, Olimpia, Real España and Vida, winning the 1999 Apertura with Olimpia and the 2002 Clausura with Marathón. From 1990 to 2004, Reneau scored 59 goals in total in the Liga Nacional.^[4] In the 2001 Apertura he was the league's top goalscorer with 8 goals. He was never sent off in his career.^[5]

Spells abroad

He also had a stint in Peru with Sipesa and in El Salvador with Cojutepeque and Luis Ángel Firpo whom he left for Mexican side Cruz Azul Hidalgo.^[6] He returned to El Salvador in August 2005 to play for Chalatenango.^[7]

He finished his career at Guatemalan side Mictlán with whom he won promotion to the Guatemalan top tier in summer 2006.^[8]

International career

Reneau made his debut for Honduras in a January 1996 CONCACAF Gold Cup match against Brazil and has earned a total of 16 caps, scoring 5 goals. He has represented his country in 5 FIFA World Cup qualification matches^[9]^[10] and played at the 1997 UNCAF Nations Cup,^[11] as well as at the 1996 CONCACAF Gold Cup.^[12]

His final international was an April 1997 UNCAF Nations Cup match against Panama.

International goals

Scores and results list Honduras' goal tally first.

N.	Date	Venue	Opponent	Score	Result	Competition
1.	25 August 1996	Estadio Tiburcio Carias Andino, Tegucigalpa, Honduras	Cuba	2–0	4-0	Friendly match
2.	25 August 1996	Estadio Tiburcio Carias Andino, Tegucigalpa, Honduras	Cuba	4–0	4-0	Friendly match
3.	1 November 1996	Shea Stadium, New York, United States	Colombia	1–0	1-2	Friendly match
4.	6 November 1996	Estadio Azteca, Mexico City, Mexico	Mexico	1–3	1–3	1998 FIFA World Cup qualification
5.	17 November 1996	Estadio Francisco Morazán, San Pedro Sula, Honduras	Saint Vincent and the Grenadines	6–1	11–3	1998 FIFA World Cup qualification

Retirement, personal life and death

His parents were Óscar Centeno and María Carolina Reneau. He met his Salvadoran girlfriend Brenda Ramírez in 1996, when he played for Firpo.^[13] Reneau has three children: Melissa, Karen and Enrique. After retiring in 2006 he moved to New Orleans and then Miami in the United States where he painted buildings.^[14]

In July 2013, Reneau was diagnosed with motor neurone disease. He subsequently lost his job in the USA and returned to Honduras in December 2013. He died on 23 August 2015 in a La Ceiba's Vicente Dantoni hospital^[15] due to respiratory failure.^[16]

Honours and awards

Club

C.D. Olimpia

Liga Profesional de Honduras (1): 1998–99

C.D. Victoria

Liga Profesional de Honduras (1): 1994–95

References

↑ "Fallece en La Ceiba Enrique Centeno Reneau". El Heraldo. 23 August 2015. Retrieved 24 August 2015.
↑ “Quique” Renau: “Quiero que Victoria sea campeón” Dec 2012 "Cuando se menciona el nombre de Enrique Centeno Renau, claro que le trae buenos recuerdos a los aficionados del Victoria porque fue quien anotó el gol con el cual empataron 1-1 ante Olimpia en Tegucigalpa y obtuvieron su primer título profesional."
↑ Mensaje de Enrique Reneau al Victoria - Diez (Spanish)
↑ Desafíe a Ismael - La Prensa (Spanish)
↑ Desafíe a Ismael - La Prensa (Spanish)
↑ Cruz Azul le arrebató a Núñez al Puebla - La Prensa (Spanish)
↑ Centeno Renau, al Chalatenango - El Diario de Hoy (Spanish)
↑ Centeno define el título - El Periodico (Spanish)
↑ Enrique Reneau – FIFA competition record
↑ Enrique Reneau – FIFA competition record
↑ UNCAF Tournament 1997 - RSSSF
↑ CONCACAF Championship, Gold Cup 1996 - Full Details - RSSSF
↑ Novia de Reneau, tras su muerte: "Perdóneme, no pude estar allí a su lado" - Diez (Spanish)
↑ El sueño americano de Quique Reneau (Profile included) - Diez (Spanish)
↑ Cronología de la enfermedad que acabó con Enrique Centeno Reneau - Diez (Spanish)
↑ Fallece en La Ceiba ex futbolista Enrique Centeno Reneau - Diez (Spanish)

External links

Enrique Reneau at National-Football-Teams.com

Honduran Liga Nacional awards

Top goalscorers	1965–66: Grey 1966–67: Caballero 1967–68: Garden 1968–69: Abrussezze 1969–70: Ortega 1970–71: Alvarado 1971–72: Alvarado 1972–73: none 1973–74: Blandón & Plummer 1974–75: Rodríguez 1975–76: López 1976–77: O. Hernández 1977–78: Carreño 1978–79: Bernárdez 1979–80: Norales 1980–81: Altamirano 1981–82: Altamirano 1982–83: Altamirano 1983–84: Gamboa 1984–85: Altamirano 1985–86: Flores 1986–87: Dueñas 1987–88: Machado 1988–89: Matthews, Alonso, Lobo & Gamboa 1989–90: Ávila 1990–91: Vallejo 1991–92: Bennett 1992–93: Arriola 1993–94: Chacón 1994–95: Ávila 1995–96: Castro 1996–97: Costa 1997–98 A: Velásquez 1997–98 C: Guevara & Velásquez 1998–99: de Lima 1999–00 A: Velásquez 1999–00 C: Cárcamo 2000–01 A: Verón 2000–01 C: Cacho 2001–02 A: Reneau 2001–02 C: M. Ferreira 2002–03 A: M. Ferreira 2002–03 C: Costa, Cacho & Emílio 2003–04 A: Tosello 2003–04 C: Emílio 2004–05 A: Emílio 2004–05 C: Ramírez 2005–06 A: Ramírez 2005–06 C: Emílio 2006–07 A: Costly 2006–07 C: Pavón 2007–08 A: E. Martínez 2007–08 C: Velásquez 2008–09 A: E. Ferreira 2008–09 C: Diduch 2009–10 A: Palacios 2009–10 C: Bengtson 2010–11 A: Bengtson 2010–11 C: Bengtson 2011–12 A: Cardozo 2011–12 C: Torlacoff & Copete 2012–13 A: Rojas 2012–13 C: R. Martínez 2013–14 A: Castillo 2013–14 C: R. Martínez 2014–15 A: E. Hernández 2014–15 C: Castillo 2015–16 A: Vega 2015–16 C: Elis & Vega

Best goalkeepers	1965–66: Chesman 1966–67: Norales 1967–68: Norales 1968–69: Norales 1969–70: Norales 1970–71: Dubois 1971–72: Santini 1972–73: none 1973–74: Mayorga 1974–75: Mayorga 1975–76: Santini 1976–77: Rivera 1977–78: Rivera 1978–79: Morales 1979–80: Mayorga 1980–81: Stewart 1981–82: Morales 1982–83: Rivera 1983–84: Solís 1984–85: Guerrero 1985–86: Banegas 1986–87: Herrera 1987–88: Rivera 1988–89: Banegas 1989–90: Tejeda 1990–91: Bautista 1991–92: Henríquez 1992–93: Cubillo 1993–94: Palacios 1994–95: Banegas 1995–96: Flores 1996–97: Prono 1997–98 A: Vásquez 1997–98 C: Vásquez 1998–99: Prono 1999–00 A: Prono 1999–00 C: Prono 2000–01 A: González 2000–01 C: González 2001–02 A: González 2001–02 C: Flores 2002–03 A: James 2002–03 C: Medina 2003–04 A: Escober 2003–04 C: Coello 2004–05 A: Morales 2004–05 C: Vásquez 2005–06 A: Valladares 2005–06 C: James 2006–07 A: Valladares 2006–07 C: Vallecillo 2007–08 A: Bodden 2007–08 C: Valladares 2008–09 A: Canales 2008–09 C: Escober 2009–10 A: Morales 2009–10 C: de León 2010–11 A: Bodden 2010–11 C: Orio 2011–12 A: Escober 2011–12 C: Orio 2012–13 A: Morales 2012–13 C: Cárcamo 2013–14 A: Bodden 2013–14 C: Portigliatti 2014–15 A: Cárcamo 2014–15 C: Morales 2015–16 A: Zúniga 2015–16 C: Morales

Honduras squad – 1996 CONCACAF Gold Cup

1 Flores 2 Peri 3 A. Cruz 4 N. Martínez 5 R. Martínez Sambulá 6 Bonilla 7 Dolmo Flores 8 J. Pineda 9 A. Pineda Chacón 10 Santamaría 11 Núñez 12 W. Cruz 13 Carson 14 Lagos 15 J.L. Pineda 16 Aguilera 17 Reneau 18 Fernández 19 Bennett 20 Bustillo Coach: Guedes

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