Néstor Clausen

Néstor Clausen
Personal information
Full name	Néstor Rolando Clausen
Date of birth	(1962-09-29) 29 September 1962
Place of birth	Arrufó, Argentina
Height	1.76 m (5 ft 9 ¹⁄₂ in)
Playing position	Defender
Club information
Current team	Club Sportif Sfaxien
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1980–1988	Independiente	260	(7)
1989–1994	FC Sion	73	(2)
1994–1995	Racing Club	22	(0)
1995–1996	Independiente	15	(0)
1997–1998	Arsenal de Sarandí	12	(0)
National team
1981	Argentina U20	3	(0)
1983–1989	Argentina	26	(1)
Teams managed
1999–2001	Independiente (Coordinator Youth)
1999–2001	Independiente Juvenil (Head Coach)
2001–2002	Independiente
2002–2003	Oriente Petrolero
2003–2004	The Strongest
2004–2005	Chacarita Juniors
2006–2007	FC Sion
2007–2008	Oman (Assistant Coach)
2008–2009	Neuchâtel Xamax
2009	Al-Kuwait
2010	Bolívar
2011	The Strongest
2011	Dubai Club
2012–2013	Blooming
2013	Wilstermann
2014	Sport Boys Warnes
2014	Bolivia (interim)
2015	Club San Jose
2016	Mushuc Runa S.C.
2016	Club Sportif Sfaxien
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Néstor Clausen (born 29 September 1962), a native of Arrufó, Santa Fe Province, Argentina, is a former footballer, a 1986 FIFA World Champion, and the current manager for Tunisian first division club Club Sportif Sfaxien.

His ancestors were originally from Ernen, Valais in Switzerland and emigrated to Argentina around the year 1889.^[1]

In his career, he played for Club Atlético Independiente, FC Sion and with the Argentina was 1986 World Champion.

Titles

As player

Argentina

FIFA World Cup: 1986

Independiente

FC Sion

Schweizer Cup 1990–1991
Swiss Super League 1991–1992

As manager

The Strongest

Torneo Apertura 2003
Torneo Clausura 2004

References

↑ "Nestor Clausen presentó su renuncia como entrenador del Sion" (in Spanish). Portal suizo de Información y Servicios. Retrieved 11 December 2010.

External links

Néstor Clausen at National-Football-Teams.com
Xamax Profile
(Spanish) Futbol Factory profile (Archived)

Néstor Clausen international tournaments

Argentina squad – 1983 Copa América

GK Fillol (c) GK Pumpido DF Brown DF Bujedo DF Camino DF Clausen DF Garré DF Jorge DF Mouzo DF Trossero MF Burruchaga MF Giusti MF Insúa MF Marangoni MF Olarticoechea MF Ponce MF Russo MF Sabella FW Gareca FW Márcico FW Ramos FW Rinaldi Coach: Bilardo

Argentina squad – 1986 FIFA World Cup Winners (2nd title)

1 Almirón 2 Batista 3 Bochini 4 Borghi 5 Brown 6 Passarella 7 Burruchaga 8 Clausen 9 Cuciuffo 10 Maradona (c) 11 Valdano 12 Enrique 13 Garré 14 Giusti 15 Islas 16 Olarticoechea 17 Pasculli 18 Pumpido 19 Ruggeri 20 Tapia 21 Trobbiani 22 Zelada Coach: Bilardo

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

The Strongest – managers

Blacut (1980–81)
Aragonés (1992–93)
Blacut (1994)
Kempes (1999)
Habegger (2000–01)
Clausen (2003–04)
Antelo (2004)
Villegas (2005)
Chilavert (2006)
Berdeja (2007)
Villegas (2007)
Redín (2008)
Toresani (2009)
Coelho (2009–10)
Craviotto (2010–11)
Clausen (2011)
Soria (2011–12)
Acosta^c (2012)
Villegas (2012–14)
Craviotto (2014–15)
Caballero (2015–16)
Soria (2016)
Farías (2016–)

Club Atlético Independiente – managers

Garay (1936)
Pedernera (1957)
Brandão (1961–63)
Giúdice (1963–66)
Brandão (1967)
Pedernera (1969)
Dellacha (1970–72)
Maschio (1972–73)
Ferreiro (1973–74)
Dellacha (1975)
Pastoriza (1976–79)
Santoro (1980)
López (1981)
Veiga (1982)
Pastoriza (1983–87)
Solari (1987–89)
Pastoriza (1990–91)
Fren & Bochini (1991)
Veiga (1992)
Marchetta (1992–93)
Brindisi (1993–95)
Pavoni (1995)
López (1995)
Pérez (1995–96)
Grondona (1996)
Menotti (1996–97)
Gareca (1997)
Menotti (1997–99)
Trossero (1999–2000)
Piazza (2000–01)
Santoro (2001)
Trossero (2001)
Clausen (2001–02)
Gallego (2002–03)
Santoro (2003)
Ruggeri (2003)
Sosa (2003)
Pastoriza (2004)
Bertoni (2004)
Monzón (2004)
Menotti (2004–05)
Santoro (2005)
Falcioni (2005–06)
Burruchaga (2006–07)
Santoro (2007)
Troglio (2007–08)
Santoro (2008)
Borghi (2008)
Santoro (2008–09)
Gallego (2009–10)
Garnero (2010)
Pavoni & Sá (2010)
Mohamed (2010–11)
R. Díaz (2011–12)
C. Díaz (2012)
Gallego (2012–13)
Brindisi (2013)
De Felippe (2013–14)
Almirón (2014–15)
Pellegrino (2015–16)
Milito (2016–)

FC Sion – managers

V. Barberis (1947–49)
Pinter (1949–51)
Wuilloud (1951–52)
Humbert & Mathey (1952–53)
Allégroz (1953–54)
Humbert & Mathey (1954–55)
Guhl (1955–59)
Séchehaye (1959–61)
Spikofski (1961–63)
Mantula (1963–67)
Osojnak (1967–68)
Rösch (1968–70)
Meylan (1970–71)
Blažević (1971–76)
Szabó (1976–79)
Jeandupeux (1979–80)
Fulloné (1980–81)
Donzé (1981–88)
Pázmándy (1988–89)
Débonnaire (1989–90)
Trossero (1990–92)
Brigger (1992–93)
Andrey (1993)
U. Barberis (1993–94)
Richard (1994–95)
Decastel (1995–96)
Richard (c) (1996)
Bigon (1996–97)
Richard (1997–98)
Dries (1998)
In-Albon (1998–99)
Rouyer (1999)
Morini (1999–2000)
Stambouli (2000–01)
Roussey (2001–02)
Richard (2002–03)
Roessli (2003)
Tholot & David (2003)
Tholot, David & Rebord (2003–04)
Smajić (2004)
Zermatten (c) (2004)
Gress (2004–05)
Della Casa (2005)
Moulin (2005–06)
Clausen (2006)
Moulin (c) (2006)
Schällibaum (2006)
Chapuisat (2006–07)
Bigon (2007)
Roessli & Jacobacci (2007–08)
Bigon (2008)
Stielike (2008)
Constantin & Zermatten (2008)
Barberis & Zermatten (2008–09)
Constantin (2009)
Tholot (2009–10)
Challandes (2010–11)
Roussey (2011–12)
Courbis (2012)
Petković (2012)
Fournier (2012)
Decastel (2012)
Schürmann (2012)
Muñoz (2012–13)
Gattuso (2013)
Riccio (2013)
Rossini (2013)
Decastel (2013)
Roussey (2013–14)
Ponte (2014)
Gentile (2014)
Chassot (2014)
Dries (2014)
Tholot (2014–16)
Zeidler (2016–)

Neuchâtel Xamax managers

Cantonal Neuchâtel FC	Pinter (1941–42) Weisz (1942–46) Ferrari (1946–48) Jaccard (1948–52) Hinduljak & Oberer (1952–53) Lauer (1953–54) Frey (1954–55) Pinter (1955–57) Artimovits (1957–59) Wettig (1959–60) Grocz & Mandry (1960–61) Humpál (1961–65) Zouba (1965–66) Morand (1966–68) Milutinović (1968–69) Péguiron & Humpál (1969–70)

FC Xamax-Sports	Jacot (1959–60) Mella (1961–62) Casali (1962–63) Rickens (1963–64) Jaccottet & Merlo (1964–65) Humpál (1965–68) Bertschi (1968–69) Garbani (1969–70)

Neuchâtel Xamax	Garbani (1970–72) Artimovits (1972) Mantula (1972–75) Rezuar (1975) Gress (1975–77) Merlo (1977–78) Vogel (1978–79) Mantula (1979–80) Guillou (1980–81) Gress (1981–90) Hodgson (1990–92) Stielike (1992–93) Stielike & Givens (1993–94) Gress (1994–98) Geiger (1998–2002) Ryf (2002–04) Lobello & Moulin (2004) Lobello & Della Casa (2004–05) Geiger (2005) Blažević (2005–06) Castella (2006–08) Clausen (2008–09) Geiger (2009) Schürmann (2009–10) Aeby (2010) Ollé-Nicolle (2010–11) Caparrós (2011) Muñoz (2011–12)

Neuchâtel Xamax FCS	Cattilaz (2012–15) Decastel (2015–)

Bolivia national football team – managers

Valderrama (1927)
Saucedo (1930)
Borelli (1945)
Lara (1945–46)
Dehaza (1949)
Pretto (1950)
Vicino (1953)
Arraya (1959)
Danilo (1963–65)
Valda (1965)
Georgiadis (1966–67)
Trigo (1967)
Valda (1969–73)
Gutendorf (1974)
Trigo (1975)
Valda (1975)
Camacho (1977)
Vibra (1977)
Blacut (1979–81)
Saldanha (1981–82)
Camacho (1983–85)
Rodriguez (1985–87)
Nito Veiga (1987–88)
Habberger (1989–90)
Blacut (1991–92)
Azkargorta (1993–94)
López Habas (1995)
Drašković (1996)
López Habas (1996–97)
Veira (1998–2000)
Aragonés (2000–01)
Habberger (2001)
Trucco (2001–02)
V. Soria (2002)
Roque (2003)
Giovagnoli (2003)
Acosta (2003–04)
Blacut (2004)
Messa (2004–06)
Sánchez (2006–09)
Villegas (2009–10)
Quinteros (2010–12)
Azkargorta (2012–14)
M. Soria (2014)
Clausen (2014)
M. Soria (2015)
Baldivieso (2015–16)
Hoyos (2016–)

Sport Boys Warnes – managers

Ordoñez (2013) Clausen (2013–14) Antelo (2014) Clausen (2014–15) Leeb (2015–16) Villegas (2016–)

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