- Marco Antonio Figueroa
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This name uses Spanish naming customs; the first or paternal family name is Figueroa and the second or maternal family name is Montero.
Marco Antonio Figueroa Personal information Full name Marco Antonio Figueroa Montero Date of birth 21 February 1962 Place of birth San Felipe, Chile Playing position Striker Senior career* Years Team Apps† (Gls)† 1979–1983 Unión La Calera 1983–1985 Universidad Católica 1986–1990 Morelia 133 (55) 1990–1991 América 15 (5) 1992–1993 Cobreloa 1993–1997 Morelia 134 (75) 1998 Atlético Celaya 17 (3) 1998–1999 Universidad Católica National team 1987–1993 Chile * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).Marco Antonio Figueroa Montero (born 21 February 1962 in San Felipe, Chile) is a Chilean football manager and former striker who played for several clubs in Latin America, including Cobreloa, Monarcas Morelia and Club América. During his playing career he was known as "el Fantasma" or "the Phantom." He is remembered among fans of Morelia. He is currently coaching Everton de VIña del Mar. He also has been the head coach for Monarcas Morelia (formerly Atletico Morelia), Universidad Católica and, from September 2010, O'Higgins de Rancagua.
Honours
Club
- Primera División Chilena: Top Scorer 1993 (18 goals)
External links
- Los Reyes del Gol: Marco Antonio Figueroa
- Marco Antonio Figueroa stats at Medio Tiempo.com (Spanish)
Marco Antonio Figueroa's navigation boxes Chile squad – 1984 Olympic Games 
Chile squad – 1993 Copa América Primera División de Chile Top Scorers 1933: Carvallo • 1934: Giudice • 1935: Au. Domínguez / Ogaz • 1936: Bolaños • 1937: Bolaños • 1938: Pizarro • 1939: Al. Domínguez • 1940: Alonso / Valenzuela • 1941: Profetta • 1942: Romo • 1943: Machuca / Mancilla • 1944: Alcántara / Al. Domínguez • 1945: Cruche / Giorgi / J. Zárate • 1946: Cruche • 1947: Vera • 1948: J. Zárate • 1949: Lorca • 1950: Díaz • 1951: Aguilera / Tello • 1952: Meléndez • 1953: Robledo • 1954: Robledo • 1955: Moreno • 1956: Villarroel • 1957: Albella • 1958: Albella / Verdejo • 1959: Rios • 1960: Falcon • 1961: Landa / Campos • 1962: Campos • 1963: Álvarez • 1964: Escudero • 1965: Scandolli • 1966: Bracamonte / Campos • 1967: E. Zárate • 1968: Reinoso • 1969: E. Zárate • 1970: Castro • 1971: E. Zárate • 1972: Espinoza • 1973: Yavar • 1974: Crisosto • 1975: Pizarro • 1976: Fabbiani • 1977: Fabbiani • 1978: Fabbiani • 1979: Caszely • 1980: Caszely • 1981: Caszely / Cabrera / Marcoleta • 1982: Siviero • 1983: Olivera • 1984: Cabrera • 1985: Basay • 1986: Salgado • 1987: Hurtado • 1988: De Luca / Oré • 1989: Martínez • 1990: Martínez • 1991: Martínez • 1992: A. González • 1993: Figueroa • 1994: Acosta • 1995: Caballero / A. González • 1996: Véner • 1997-A: Bisconti • 1997-C: Báez / Vallejos • 1998: González • 1999: Núñez • 2000: P. González • 2001: Tapia • 2002-A: S. González • 2002-C: Neira • 2003-A: Cabañas • 2003-C: Biscayzacú • 2004-A: Galaz • 2004-C: Galaz • 2005-A: Estay / Mancilla / Sarabia • 2005-C: Díaz / Fierro / Montecinos • 2006-A: Suazo • 2006-C: Monje • 2007-A: Suazo • 2007-C: Villanueva • 2008-A: Barrios • 2008-C: Barrios • 2009-A: Paredes • 2009-C: Rivarola • 2010: Mirosevic • 2011-A: Urbano
Categories:- Chilean footballers
- Association football forwards
- Unión La Calera players
- Monarcas Morelia footballers
- Club América footballers
- Cobreloa footballers
- Everton de Viña del Mar players
- Universidad Católica footballers
- Expatriate footballers in Mexico
- Footballers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
- Olympic footballers of Chile
- 1962 births
- Living people
- Chilean football biography stubs
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