José Basualdo

José Basualdo
Personal information
Full name	José Horacio Basualdo
Date of birth	(1963-06-20) 20 June 1963
Place of birth	Campana, Argentina
Height	1.77 m (5 ft 9 ¹⁄₂ in)^[1]
Playing position	Midfielder
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1981–1987	Villa Dálmine	157	(17)
1987–1989	Deportivo Mandiyú	84	(4)
1989–1991	VfB Stuttgart	47	(6)
1991–1992	Racing Club	41	(0)
1993–1995	Vélez Sársfield	119	(4)
1996	Boca Juniors	25	(2)
1996–1997	Extremadura	23	(1)
1997	Real Jaen	21	(3)
1998	Deportivo Español	16	(0)
1998–2001	Boca Juniors	57	(3)
2001	Extremadura	11	(0)
2001–2002	Vélez Sársfield	3	(0)
2002–2003	Villa Dálmine	29	(2)
2006	Centenario (Nqn)	1	(0)
Total		634	(42)
National team
1989–1995	Argentina	31	(0)
Teams managed
2004	Deportivo Quito
2005	Universitario de Deportes
2006	El Porvenir
2006	José Gálvez
2007	Cienciano
2008	Santiago Morning
2009	Universidad de Chile
2011–2012	Real Mataram
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

José Horacio Basualdo (born 20 June 1963 Campana, Buenos Aires) is a retired Argentinian football midfielder.

Career

Pepe Basualdo won several Argentine and international titles with both Vélez Sársfield and Boca Juniors.

International career

Basualdo played 31 games for the Argentina national team between 1989 and 1995^[2] and played for the Argentina national football team in the 1990 and 1994 World Cups.^[3]

Coaching career

After retiring as a player, he worked as the coach of Peruvian teams Universitario de Deportes, Cienciano, Deportivo Quito, El Porvenir, Santiago Morning and Universidad de Santiago.

Currently Basualdo is the coach of Real Mataram, one of Indonesian professional club which listed in Liga Primer Indonesia.

Titles

As player

1993 Clausura tournament (Vélez Sársfield)
1994 Copa Libertadores (Vélez Sársfield)
1994 Intercontinental Cup (Vélez Sársfield)
1995 Apertura tournament (Vélez Sársfield)
1998 Clausura tournament (Boca Juniors)
1999 Clausura tournament (Boca Juniors)
2000 Apertura tournament (Boca Juniors)
2000 Copa Libertadores (Boca Juniors)
2000 Intercontinental Cup (Boca Juniors)

References

↑ "José Basualdo" (in German). fussballdaten.de. Retrieved 20 April 2010.
↑ "Argentina – Record International Players". RSSSF. Retrieved 20 April 2010.
↑ José Basualdo – FIFA competition record

External links

José Basualdo at National-Football-Teams.com
Futbol Factory profile (Archived) (Spanish)
Boca Juniors stats at Historiadeboca.com.ar (Spanish)

Argentina squad – 1989 Copa América Third Place

1 Pumpido 2 Batista 3 Alfaro Moreno 4 Balbo 5 Brown 6 Basualdo 7 Burruchaga 8 Caniggia 9 Cuciuffo 10 Maradona (c) 11 Calderón 12 Clausen 13 Díaz 14 Enrique 15 Giusti 16 Monzón 17 Ruggeri 18 Islas 19 Sensini 20 Troglio 21 Gorosito 22 Falcioni Coach: Bilardo

Argentina squad – 1990 FIFA World Cup Runners-up

1 Pumpido (Comizzo) 2 Batista 3 Balbo 4 Basualdo 5 Bauza 6 Calderón 7 Burruchaga 8 Caniggia 9 Dezotti 10 Maradona (c) 11 Fabbri 12 Goycochea 13 Lorenzo 14 Giusti 15 Monzón 16 Olarticoechea 17 Sensini 18 Serrizuela 19 Ruggeri 20 Simón 21 Troglio 22 Cancelarich Coach: Bilardo

Argentina squad – 1993 Copa América Winners (14th title)

1 Goycochea 2 Vázquez 3 Altamirano 4 F. Basualdo 5 Redondo 6 Ruggeri (c) 7 Medina Bello 8 Franco (J. Basualdo) 9 Batistuta 10 Simeone 11 Gorosito 12 Islas 13 Cáceres 14 Craviotto 15 Borelli 16 García 17 Zapata 18 Acosta 19 Zamora 20 Rodríguez 21 Scoponi 22 Mancuso Coach: Basile

Argentina squad – 1994 FIFA World Cup

1 Goycochea 2 Vázquez 3 Chamot 4 Sensini 5 Redondo 6 Ruggeri 7 Caniggia 8 Basualdo 9 Batistuta 10 Maradona (c) 11 Medina Bello 12 Islas 13 Cáceres 14 Simeone 15 Borelli 16 Díaz 17 Ortega 18 Pérez 19 Balbo 20 Rodríguez 21 Mancuso 22 Scoponi Coach: Basile

Club Universidad de Chile – managers

Tirado (1938–41)
Scopelli (1941–45)
Tirado (1946–49)
Nocetti (1950)
Scopelli (1950–52)
Busquets (1952)
Ormos (1953–54)
Álamos (1954)
Tirado (1955)
Álamos (1956–66)
Scopelli (1967–68)
Urrutia (1968)
Ramos (1969–74)
Musso (1974)
Tassara (1975)
Ibarra (1975–77)
Oyarzún (1978)
Ramos (1978)
Riera (1978–80)
Rodríguez (1981)
Riera (1981–82)
Santibáñez (1983)
Ramos (1983–84)
Carrasco (1984)
Ibarra (1985)
Sánchez (1985–86)
Riera (1987)
Sánchez (1987)
Quintano (1987)
Pellegrini (1988–89)
Ibarra (1989)
Rodríguez (1990)
Morales (1991)
Quintano (1991)
Salah (1992–94)
Socías (1994–95)
Russo (1996)
Hernández (1997–99)
Vaccia (1999–2001)
Castañeda (2002–03)
Pinto (2004–05)
Huerta (2006)
Capitano (2007)
Socías (2007)
Salah (2007–08)
Markarián (2009)
Basualdo (2009)
Pelusso (2010)
Sampaoli (2011–12)
Franco (2013)
Figueroa (2013–14)
Romero (2014)
Lasarte (2014–15)
Beccacece (2016)
Castañeda (2016–)

Universitario de Deportes – managers

Greenwell (1939)
Fernández Meyzán (1941–51)
Calderón (1964–68)
Scarone (1969–72)
Scarone (1973)
Hohberg (1974–75)
Uribe (1975)
Bártoli (1975–76)
Scarone (1978–79)
Scarone (1980–83)
Tan (1983)
Delgado (1983–84)
Calderón (1985–86)
Rojas (1986)
Teixeira (1986)
Rojas (1986–87)
Oblitas (1987–89)
Cuellar (1990)
Brzić (1991–93)
Quiroga (1993)
Markarián (1993–94)
Ternero (1994)
Keosseian (1994)
Cuellar (1994)
Markarián (1995–96)
Benavides (1996)
Luján Manera (1996)
Brzić (1997)
Benavides (1997)
Piazza (1998)
Company (1999)
Challe (1999–01)
Cardama (2001)
Chirinos (2001)
Cappa (2002)
Valderrama (2002)
Piazza (2002)
Chirinos (2002)
Ortiz (2003)
Chirinos (2003)
Quiroga (2003)
Martínez (2003)
Oré (2003)
Malbernat (2004)
Trobbiani (2004)
Reyna (2004)
Mifflin (2004)
Basualdo (2005)
Compagnucci (2005)
Sánchez (2006)
Ospina (2007)
Nunes (2007)
Gómez (2007)
Gareca (2007–08)
Reynoso (2009–10)
Capitano (2010)
del Solar (2010–12)
Solano (2012)
Comizzo (2013–14)
del Solar (2014)
Ibáñez (2014–15)
Suárez (2015–)

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