Juvenal Olmos

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

Juvenal Olmos
Personal information
Full name	Juvenal Mario Olmos Rojas
Date of birth	(1962-10-05)October 5, 1962
Place of birth	Santiago de Chile, Chile
Playing position	Manager (former Midfield)
Youth career
	Universidad Católica
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1981–1984	Universidad Católica
1985–1986	KSV Waregem
1986–1989	Universidad Católica
1989–1990	Irapuato
1991	Antofagasta
1992–1993	O'Higgins
1994–1995	Universidad Católica
National team
?–1989	Chile	10	(2)
Teams managed
1999–2001	Unión Española
2001–2002	Universidad Católica
2003–2005	Chile
2005	Newell's Old Boys
2006–2007	Everton
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Juvenal Olmos (born October 5, 1962) is a Chilean football manager who coached the Chile national football team between 2003 and 2005.

Olmos was born in Santiago de Chile. His management of the Chile national team was unsuccessful, as they failed to get past the first round in Copa América 2004 and he was later fired, five games before the end of the qualifying round for the 2006 FIFA World Cup.

Honours

Player

Universidad Católica
- Primera División de Chile:1984,1987
  Copa Interamericana:1994
  Copa Chile:1983, Copa República 1983,1995

Manager

Unión Española
- Primera B:1999
Universidad Católica
- Primera División de Chile:Apertura 2002

References

Juvenal Olmos at National-Football-Teams.com

Juvenal Olmos international tournaments

Chile squad – 1984 Summer Olympics

1 Fournier 2 Ahumada 3 Mosquera 4 Martínez 5 Contreras 6 Hisis 7 Nuñez 8 Vera 9 Santis 10 Marchant 11 Olmos 12 Toledo 13 Pérez 14 Pacheco 15 Ramos 16 Baeza 17 Figueroa Coach: Morales

Chile squad – 1989 Copa América

1 Rojas 2 Reyes 3 Yáñez 4 Contreras 5 González 6 Pizarro 7 Puebla 8 Ormeño 9 Letelier 10 Covarrubias 11 Astengo 12 Cornez 13 Vera 14 Carrasco 15 Olmos 16 Hurtado 17 Ramírez 18 Hisis 19 Tudor 20 Wirth Coach: Aravena

Chile squad – 2004 Copa América

1 Bravo 2 Álvarez 3 L. Fuentes 4 Pérez 5 Ramírez 6 Acuña 7 Valenzuela 8 Millar 9 S. González 10 Jiménez 11 M. González 12 Varas 13 I. Fuentes 14 Villarroel 15 Mancilla 16 Cisternas 17 Mirošević 18 Meléndez 19 Olarra 20 Aros 21 Figueroa 22 Galaz Coach: Olmos

Unión Española – managers

Lángara (1950–51)
Hormazábal (1959–60)
Molina (1966–67)
Isella (1971–72)
Santibañez (1973–77)
García (1978)
Álamos (1979)
Aravena (1980)
Novello (1981–1982)
Landa (1983)
Cruz (1983)
Aravena (1984–85)
Pinto (1986–88)
Rodríguez (1989–91)
Acosta (1992)
Yávar (1992)
García (1992)
Acosta (1993–96)
Comesaña (1996)
Spedaletti (1996)
Páez (1996)
Delgado (1997)
Yávar (1998)
Olmos (1999–2001)
Véliz (2001–02)
Hernández (2002–2003)
F.Carvallo (2003–2004)
Díaz (2005)
F.Carvallo (2006)
Pinto (2007)
Espina (2007–2008)
Garcés (2008)
L.H.Carvallo (2008–09)
Israel (2009–10)
Sierra (2010–15)
Vergara (2015–16)
Bigorra (2016)
Palermo (2016–)

Club Deportivo Universidad Católica – managers

Teuche (1937)
Garay (1938)
Buccicardi (1941–42)
de Mare (1944–46)
Buccicardi (1949)
Burnikell (1953–54)
Ormos (1956–57)
Moreno (1957)
Buccicardi (1958–59)
Mocciola (1960–61)
Riera (1963–65)
A.Prieto (1966)
Vidal (1966)
Quiroz (1967)
Riera (1968)
Pérez (1969–73)
Isella (1973)
Ortega (1973)
Vidal (1974)
Luco (1975)
Foullioux (1976)
Jorquera (1976)
Quiroz (1976–77)
Luco (1977)
Aravena (1978)
Isella (1979–80)
A.Prieto (1980)
Morales (1980)
Santibáñez (1981–82)
I.Prieto (1983–89)
Carvallo (1990–91)
Cantatore (1991–92)
I.Prieto (1992–93)
Pellegrini (1994–96)
Carvallo (1996–99)
Rijsbergen (1999–2001)
Olmos (2001–02)
Meneses (2003)
Garré (2004)
Pellicer (2004–06)
del Solar (2007)
Carvallo (2007–08)
Lepe (2008)
Figueroa (2009–10)
Pizzi (2010–11)
Lepe (2011–12)
Romero (2012)
Lasarte (2012–13)
Astudillo (2014)
Falcioni (2014)
Ormazábal (2014)
Salas (2015–)

Chile national football team – managers

Fanta (1916)
Bértola (1917)
Parra (1919)
Bertone (1920–22)
Acuña (1924)
Rosetti (1926)
Powell (1928)
Orth (1930)
Mazullo (1936–39)
Garay (1941)
Platko (1941–45)
Tirado (1946–49)
Buccicardi (1950–52)
Tirado (1952–53)
Platko (1953)
Tirado (1954–56)
Salerno (1956–57)
Pakozdi (1957)
Riera (1959–62)
Hormazábal (1963–65)
Álamos (1966)
Scopelli (1966–67)
Nocetti (1968–69)
Riera (1970)
Pino (1971–72)
Gutendorf (1972)
Álamos (1973–74)
Morales (1974–75)
Peña (1976–77)
Santibáñez (1977–82)
Ibarra (1983)
Carrasco (1984)
Cantatore (1984)
Morales (1985)
Ibarra (1986)
Aravena (1987–89)
Salah (1990–93)
Acosta (1993)
Jozić (1994)
Azkargorta (1995–96)
Acosta (1996–2001)
García (2001)
Garcés (2001)
Vaccia (2002)
Olmos (2003–05)
Acosta (2005–07)
Bielsa (2007–11)
Borghi (2011–12)
Sampaoli (2012–16)
Pizzi (2016–)

Newell's Old Boys – managers

Menotti (1970)
Montes (1974–76)
Yudica (1976–77)
Solari (1977–78)
Yudica (1978–79)
Cubilla (1980)
Montes (1981–83)
Solari (1983–87)
Yudica (1987–90)
Bielsa (1990–92)
Picerni (1992)
Luján Manera (1993)
Puppo (1993)
Castelli (1993–95)
Donsanti (1995–96)
Zanabria (1996–97)
Jozic (1998)
Dabroswki (1998)
Castelli (1999)
Rebottaro (2000)
Ribolzi (2000–2001)
Llop (2001–02)
Zamora (2002)
Veira (2002–04)
Gallego (2004)
Ribbeca (2005)
Olmos (2005)
Machetti (2005)
Pumpido (2005–07)
Marini (2007)
Caruso Lombardi (2007–08)
Gamboa (2008)
Sensini (2009–11)
Johansen (2011)
Torrente (2011)
Cagna (2011)
Martino (2012–13)
Berti (2013–14)
Lunari (2014)
Raggio (2014)
Gallego (2015)
Picerni (2015)
Bernardi (2015–16)
Vojvoda (2016)
Osella (2016–)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 4/12/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.