José Santos Romero

José Romero
Personal information
Romero while celebrating the centennial of All Boys (2013)
Full name	José Santos Romero
Date of birth	(1951-11-03) 3 November 1951
Place of birth	Buenos Aires, Argentina
Height	1.74 m (5 ft 8 ¹⁄₂ in)
Playing position	Midfielder
Club information
Current team	All Boys
Youth career
1964-1967	All Boys
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1967–1976	All Boys	125	(34)
1976–1981	Temperley	?	(?)
1981	All Boys	6	(0)
Teams managed
1986	All Boys (interim)
1988-1989	All Boys (interim)
1992-1993	Estudiantes (Bs. As.)
2004-2005	All Boys
2007–2013	All Boys
2014	Ferro
2015–	All Boys
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

José Santos Romero (born 3 November 1951 in Buenos Aires) is an Argentine football manager and former Midfielder.

Playing career

Club career

Romero started his career at All Boys in the Primera B in 1967 when he was 16 years old. In 1972 the squad he player won 11 consecutive games (which remains a record for lower categories), obtaining 29/30 points. Therefore, on 14 October 1972, All Boys became Primera B champion defeating Excursionistas 1–0. He played the Primera División tournament with All Boys until 1976. In 1976 he moved to Temperley. In 1981, Romero returned to All Boys where he retired as a player.^[1]

Managerial career

Romero embarked on his managerial career in 1981 at the lower divisions in All Boys. He had a stint as coach of Estudiantes de Buenos Aires.

In 2004 he took over as coach of All Boys with Jose Paladino. In that year he left the institution by problems with some players and returned to it in 2007, when the team was still in Primera B Metropolitana.

On 2 April 2007, following the resignation of Nestor Ferraresi coaching for poor performance and bad football moment, Roberto Bugallo bet on Pepe Romero.

With the arrival of Aníbal Biggeri as Assistant Coach for the 2007/08 season, he manages to put together a strong team in defense and strong in attack. So much so that in the final three dates, he gets his first title as coach, defeating Atlanta 2-0.

In the 2009/10 season, his team finished fourth in the last date, defeating 2-0 Independiente Rivadavia. That way, he qualified to play for promotion to first division, where he had to face Rosario Central. The first match, played at the Estadio Islas Malvinas, finished tied 1-1. Although everything seemed to be lost, and would dispute the return visitor, Pepe Romero got his team give great blow that evening in Rosario, when All Boys defeated 3-0 at the Estadio Gigante de Arroyito, achieving promotion to the Primera División after 30 years of absence in that category.^[1]

Honours

Club

All Boys

Primera B: 1972

Managerial

All Boys

Primera B Metropolitana: 2007/08
Primera B Nacional: Promotion to the Primera División 2009/10

References

1 2 "¡¡¡Feliz cumple Pepe Romero!!!" (in Spanish). Official Website. 3 November 2015. Retrieved 5 November 2015.

External links

All Boys – current squad

Losa Di Grazia Cao Arciero Barzola Brundo Corulo García Grana Hoyos Iglesias Martínez Pellegrino González Barabás Ceballos D'Angelo Fernández Malbernat Mazurek Perea Reynoso Sánchez Stefanatto Olego Vitti Lesman Vázquez Manager: Romero

José Santos Romero's managerial positions

Club Atlético All Boys – managers

Fernández Roca (1943–44)
Arrieta (1946–47)
Cevasco (1951)
Evaristo (1953–54)
Ongaratto (1961)
Ovide (1961)
Arcos (1961)
Argain^(c) (1961)
Bertani^(c) (1961)
Arcos^(c) (1961)
Argain^(c) (1961)
López (1961)
Fernández Roca (1962)
Baldonedo (1962)
Banki (1962)
Arauz (1963)
Moreno (1963)
Banki (1964)
Romero (1964)
da Silva (1964)
Boyé (1964–65)
Arauz (1965)
Resquin (1965)
Maldonado (1966)
Sciarra^(c) (1966)
Iturrieta (1966)
Penelas (1966)
Romero (1966)
Banki (1966)
Colucci (1966–67)
Ramacciotti (1968–69)
Plácido Morales (1969)
Romero (1969)
Resquin (1969)
Torrecillas^(c) (1970)
Morales (1970)
Torrecillas^(c) (1970)
Moreno (1970)
Crosta (1970–71)
Paladino (1971)
Panzutto (1972)
Riera (1972)
Paladino (1972)
Grispo (1973)
V. Rodríguez (1973–74)
Marzolini (1975)
Crosta (1976)
Mariani]^(c) (1976)
Vairo (1976)
Marzolini (1976)
Mariani]^(c) (1976)
Faraone (1976–77)
Iturrieta (1978)
Rilo (1978)
Abbas (1978)
Deambrosi (1979)
Ramos Delgado (1980)
Rossi (1980)
Zanabria (1980)
Buglione (1980)
Morales (1980)
Rilo (1981)
Pavoni (1982)
Mansilla (1983)
Ubeda (1983)
Bongiovanni (1984)
Pizarro (1984)
Da Graca (1984)
Perez (1984)
Rendo (1985)
Rossi (1985)
Anzarda^(c) (1985)
Trigilli (1986)
Pepe Romero^(c) (1986)
Veira (1986)
Pintado (1987)
Celoria (1987)
Rilo (1988)
Daniele (1988)
Pepe Romero^(c) (1988)
Perez (1989)
Trigilli^(c) (1989)
Pérez Medone (1989–90)
Harguindeguy (1991)
Sá (1991)
Ubeda-Pascutti (1991)
Sá (1992)
Ubeda-Pascutti (1992)
Rizzi (1992)
Mamberto (1993)
Anzarda (1993)
Mamberto (1994)
Adorno (1994)
Daguerre^(c) (1994)
Bargas (1995)
Adorno (1995–1996)
Mamberto (1996)
Negro Rodríguez (1997–1998)
Papandrea^(c) (1999)
Batista (1999)
Bargas (1999)
Gómez (1999)
Passucci (1999)
Katorosz (1999–2000)
Sánchez (2000)
Adorno (2000)
Villarreal^(c) (2000)
Pasini (2000–2001)
Pascutti (2000–2001)
G. Rodríguez (2001)
G. Rodríguez-Diab (2001)
Negro Rodríguez (2002)
Caruso Lombardi (2002–2003)
Zielinski (2004)
Pepe Romero (2004)
Paladino (2005)
Duró (2005)
Bravi (2005)
Mamberto (2006)
Benet (2006)
Ferraresi (2006)
Pepe Romero (2006)
Paladino (2006)
Pepe Romero (2007–2013)
Falcioni (2013)
Negro Rodríguez (2014)
Bernuncio (2014)
Montenegro (2014)
Di Benedetto^(c) (2014)
Montenegro (2014)
Perrone (2015)
Di Benedetto^(c) (2015)
Pepe Romero (2015–)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/27/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.