Miguel Ángel Russo

Miguel Ángel Russo: Miguel Ángel Russo

Personal information

Full name Miguel Ángel Russo

Date of birth April 9, 1956 (1956-04-09) (age 55)

Place of birth Lanús, Argentina

Playing position Midfielder

Club information

Current club Estudiantes (Manager)

Senior career*

Years Team Apps^† (Gls)^†

1975-1988 Estudiantes 418 (11)

National team

? Argentina 17 (1)

Teams managed

1989-1992 Lanús

1992-1995 Estudiantes

1996-1997 Universidad de Chile

1997-1998 Rosario Central

1998-1999 Salamanca

1999 Monarcas Morelia

1999 Colón de Santa Fe

1999-2000 Lanús

2001 Los Andes

2002-2004 Rosario Central

2005-2006 Vélez Sársfield

2007 Boca Juniors

2008-2009 San Lorenzo

2009 Rosario Central

2010-2011 Racing Club

2011 Estudiantes

* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 7 September 2007.
† Appearances (Goals).

Miguel Ángel Russo (born 9 April 1956 in Lanús) is an Argentine football (soccer) coach and former player, who now coaches Estudiantes.

Contents

1 Career

1.1 International

1.2 Titles as a player

2 Managerial career

3 Coaching career

3.1 Managerial titles

4 References

5 External links

Career

Russo was a one club man; he played his entire career for Estudiantes de La Plata, from 1975 to his retirement in 1988. A defensive midfielder, Russo was a staple of the team that won two back-to-back championships in the 1982/83 season.

International

Although Russo was called on by national team coach Carlos Bilardo to play in the 1986 FIFA World Cup qualifiers, a string of minor injuries prevented him from traveling to the main event in Mexico, which Argentina ultimately won.

Titles as a player

Season Team Title

Metropolitano 1982 Estudiantes Primera División Argentina

Nacional 1983 Estudiantes Primera División Argentina

Managerial career

Season(s) Club League

1989–1992 Lanús Primera B Nacional
Primera División Argentina

1992–1995 Estudiantes Primera B Nacional
Primera División Argentina

1996–1997 Universidad de Chile Chilean Primera

1997–1998 Rosario Central Primera División Argentina

1998–1999 Salamanca Spanish Primera División

1999 Morelia Primera División de México

1999 Colón de Santa Fe Primera División Argentina

1999–2000 Lanús Primera División Argentina

2001 Los Andes Primera División Argentina

2002–2004 Rosario Central Primera División Argentina

2004–2006 Vélez Sársfield Primera División Argentina

2007 Boca Juniors Primera División Argentina

2008–2009 San Lorenzo Primera División Argentina

2009 Rosario Central Primera División Argentina

2010–2011 Racing Club Primera División Argentina

2011 Estudiantes Primera División Argentina

Coaching career

His career as a coach included stints at Estudiantes and Lanús (both of whom he helped promote), and other sides in Argentina, Mexico, Chile, and Spain. In June 2005 he won the Clausura tournament with Vélez Sarsfield, his first title as a coach in the Argentine top division. On 15 December 2006, he was signed by Boca Juniors to replace Ricardo La Volpe.

With Russo at the helm, Boca Juniors took second place in the 2007 Clausura tournament and won the Copa Libertadores 2007. After losing to San Luis and being eliminated form the Copa Libertadores, San Lorenzo trainer has announced his decision to resign on 9 April 2009.^[1]

On 15 April 2009 the former San Lorenzo coach has joined Rosario Central, he replaces Reinaldo Merlo^[2] and just two months later on 14 July 2009 the Coach has quit Rosario Central.^[3]

On 21 June 2011, less than a week after resigning as coach of Racing Club, Russo signed a contract to again coach his former club, Estudiantes. This will be his second stint as an Estudiantes coach, having done so in 1994.^[4]

On 6 November 2011, after Estudiantes was defeated 1-3 by Godoy Cruz and in turn falling to last place with only 10 points in 14 games, Russo resigned as manager of Estudiantes, less than 5 months after having assumed charge.^[5]

Managerial titles

Season Team Title

1991–1992 Lanús Primera B Nacional

1994–1995 Estudiantes Primera B Nacional

Clausura 2005 Vélez Sársfield Primera División Argentina

2007 Boca Juniors Copa Libertadores

References

^ Libertadores: Russo renuncia al San Lorenzo

^ Miguel Angel Russo llegó a Rosario Central y Diego Simeone lo reemplazará en San Lorenzo

^ Russo quits Rosario

^ Vuelvo a mi casa

^ Y fue adiós

External links

(Spanish) Managerial statistics in the Argentine Primera

Awards and achievements

Preceded by
Abel Braga Copa Libertadores winning managers
2007 Succeeded by
Edgardo Bauza

Miguel Ángel Russo international tournaments

v · d · eArgentina squad – 1983 Copa América

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

Miguel Ángel Russo managerial positions

v · Raffo (1975) · Cabrero (1987–88) · Russo (1989–94) · Hernández (1994–95) · Cúper (1995–97) · Garré (1997) · Gómez (1997–99) · Zanabria (1999) · Russo (1999–2000) · Veira (2000–01) · Aimar (2001–02) · Córdoba (2002) · Sosa (2002–03) · Brinidisi (2003–04) · Ramacciotti (2004) · Gorosito (2005) · Cabrero (2005–08) · Zubeldía (2008–10) · Schürrer (2010–)

v · Rottman (1933) · Fernández (1934) · Gallo (1935) · Fernández (1936–38) · Viola (1939) · Stábile (1940–41) · Viola (1942–45) · Sande (1945) · Zozaya (1945–49) · McBain (1949–51) · Viola (1952) · Sbarra (1953) · Viola & Fortunato (1954–55) · Lauri (1955) · Ferreira (1955) · Ongaro (1956) · Viola (1957–58) · Negri (1959–60) · Rodolfi (1960) · Antonio & Infante (1960) · Sbarra & Negri (1961) · Ongaro (1962–63) · Aldabe (1964) · Zubeldía (1965–70) · Ignomiriello (1971) · Bilardo (1971) · Silvero (1972) · Sívori (1972) · Mareque (1972) · Bilardo (1973–76) · Manera (1977) · Antonio (1977) · Rial (1978) · Urriolabeitia (1979) · Yudica (1980) · Cheves (1980–81) · Pachamé (1981) · Bilardo (1982) · Manera (1983–84) · Zuccarelli (1985) · Manera (1986) · Ramos Delgado (1987) · Malbernat (1987–88) · Solari (1988–90) · Zuccarelli (1990–91) · Flores (1991–92) · Romeo (1992) · Garisto (1992–93) · Trossero (1993–94) · Russo & Manera (1994–95) · Córdoba (1995–97) · Hernández (1998–99) · Ferraro (1999–2000) · Solari (2000) · Craviotto (2000–02) · Malbernat (2002–03) · Bilardo (2003) · Pachamé (2003) · Bilardo (2004) · Merlo (2004–05) · Burruchaga (2005–06) · Simeone (2006–07) · Sensini (2008) · Astrada (2008–09) · Sabella (2009–11) · Berizzo (2011) · Russo (2011–)

v · d · eClub de Fútbol Universidad de Chile – managers

Tirado (1938–41) · Scopelli (1941–45) · Tirado (1946–49) · Nocetti (1950) · Scopelli (1950–52) · Busquets (1952) · Ormos (1953–54) · Alamos (1954) · Tirado (1955) · Alamos (1956–1966) · Scopelli (1967–68) · Urrutia (1968) · Ramos (1969–1974) · Musso (1974) · Tassara (1975) · Ibarra (1975–77) · Oyarzún (1978) · Ramos (1978) · Riera (1978–80) · Rodríguez (1981) · Riera (1981–82) · Santibañez (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–)

v · d · eRosario Central – managers

Hirschl (1939–40) · Palomini (1941–45) · Orth (1945) · Rivas (1945) · Roca (1946) · Rivas (1946) · Indaco (1946) · Palomini (1947) · Rivas (1947–48) · Lecea (1948–54) · Fogel (1955–56) · Diaz (1957) · Piotto (1958–59) · Mas (1959) · Fonda (1960) · Lúpiz (1960–61) · Piotto (1961) · Lúpiz (1961) · Lopes (1962–63) · D'Amico (1964–65) · Bagnulo (1965) · Casullo (1965) · Giudice (1966) · Minni (1966–67) · Ignomiriello (1967–69) · Erauzquin (1969) · Sívori (1969–70) · Zof (1970–71) · Griguol (1971) · Labruna (1971) · Griguol (1971) · Labruna (1971–72) · Zof (1972–73) · Griguol (1973–75) · Erauzquin (1975) · De León (1975) · Erauzquin (1975) · De León (1975) · Silvero (1976) · Erauzquin (1976) · Basile (1976) · Griguol (1977–78) · Zof (1979) · Saporiti (1980) · Zof (1980) · Manfredi (1980) · Zof (1980–82) · Pascuttini (1982) · Zof (1982) · Pascuttini (1982) · Palma (1982) · Cayetano Rodríguez (1983) · Palma (1983) · Pascuttini (1984) · Volken (1984) · Malleo (1984) · López (1984) · Zof (1986–87) · Manfredi (1987) · Zof (1987–90) · Aimar (1991) · Zof (1991) · Solari (1992) · Aimar (1992) · Malleo (1992) · Cantatore (1993) · Marchetta (1993–95) · Fernandez (1995) · Manfredi (1995) · Zof (1995) · Manfredi (1995) · Zof (1996–97) · Russo (1997–98) · Bauza (1998–2001) · López (2001) · Teglia (2001–02) · Menotti (2002) · Russo (2002–04) · Galloni (2004) · Púa (2004) · Zof (2004) · Cuffaro Russo (2004) · Zof (2005) · Cuffaro Russo (2005) · Zof (2005–06) · Galloni (2006) · Astrada (2006) · Gorosito (2006–07) · Riquelme (2007) · Ischia (2007) · Galloni (2007) · Madelón (2007–08) · Sánchez (2008) · Alfaro (2008–09) · Merlo (2009) · Russo (2009) · Cuffaro Russo (2009–10) · Madelón (2010) · Merlo (2010) · Rivoira (2010–11) · Palma (2011) · Lanzidei (2011) · Pizzi (2011–)

v · Volken (1981) · Montaño (1981–82) · Lorenzo (1982–83) · Rogel (1983) · Veira (1984) · Basile (1984–86) · Yudica (1986–87) · Willington (1987–88) · Vásquez (1988) · Zanabria (1989) · Basile (1989–90) · Rogel (1990–91) · Veira (1991) · Manera (1992) · Bianchi (1993–96) · Piazza (1996–97) · Bielsa (1997–98) · Solari (1998) · Manera (1999) · Falcioni (1999–00) · Tabárez (2000–01) · Bauza (2001–02) · Ischia (2002–04) · Zanabria (2004) · Fanesi (2004) · Russo (2005–06) · La Volpe (2007) · Tocalli (2008) · Gareca (2009–)

v · Fortunato (1930–37) · Tramutola (1938) · de Belvecony (1939) · Fernández Roca (1939–40) · Sobral (1940) · Coloccero (1941) · Tarrío (1942) · Garassino (1943–45) · Fortunato (1946) · González Pinto (1947) · Benavídez (1948) · Cesarini (1949) · Platko (1949) · Lazzatti (1950) · Baldonedo (1951–52) · Díaz (1953) · Fortunato (1953) · Lazzatti (1954) · Sarlanga (1955) · Fortunato (1956–57) · Gandulla (1958) · Moreno (1958–59) · Vacca (1959) · Sosa (1960) · D'Amico (1960) · Feola (1961) · D'Amico (1962–63) · Deambrossi (1963–64) · Rossi (1965–66) · Pedernera (1967) · Silveira (1967–68) · D'Amico (1968) · Di Stéfano (1969) · Silvero (1970–71) · Riera (1970–71) · Varacka (1972) · Domínguez (1973–75) · Lorenzo (1976–79) · Rattín (1980) · Marzolini (1981) · Cap (1982) · Faraone (1982–83) · Seoane^(c) (1983) · Grillo^(c) (1983) · López (1983–84) · Dino Sani (1984) · Grillo^(c) (1984) · Zanabria^(c) (1984) · Di Stéfano (1985) · Zanabria (1985–86) · Menotti (1987) · Saporiti (1987) · Lorenzo (1987) · Pastoriza (1988–89) · Aimar (1989–90) · Potente^(c) (1990) · Tabárez (1991–93) · Potente^(c) (1993) · Habegger (1993) · Hrabina^(c) (1993) · Menotti (1993–94) · Hrabina^(c) (1994) · Marzolini (1995) · Bilardo (1996) · Sá^(c) (1996) · Veira (1997–98) · García Cambón^(c) (1998) · Bianchi (1998–2001) · Tabárez (2002) · Bianchi (2003–04) · Brindisi (2004) · Benítez (2004–05) · Alves^(c) (2005) · Basile (2005–06) · La Volpe (2006) · Russo (2007) · Ischia (2008–09) · Alves^(c) (2009) · Basile (2009–10) · Alves (2010) · Pompei^(c) (2010) · Borghi (2010) · Pompei^(c) (2010) · Falcioni (2011–)
(c) = Caretaker

v · Malvassi (1931–32) · Marinetti (1933) · Giuliano (1933–34) · Malvassi (1935) · Fossa (1936) · Malvassi (1937) · Garay (1938) · Celli (1939) · Giuliano (1939) · Stábile (1939–40) · Giuliano (1940) · Tarrio (1940) · Hirschl (1941) · García (1942–43) · Orth (1944) · García (1945–46) · Omar (1946–47) · Corsetti (1947) · Giuliano (1948) · Cuesta Silva (1949–50) · Fossa (1951) · Corsetti (1952) · Pérez (1953) · Pontoni (1954) · Pérez (1954) · Giuliano (1954) · Peucelle (1954) · G. Díaz (1954) · Lángara (1955) · Pontoni (1955) · Fernández Roca (1956) · Giuliano (1956) · Barreiro (1957–60) · Doval (1961) · Lorenzo (1961–62) · Ramos (1962) · Pontoni (1962) · Amándola (1963) · Mogilevsky (1963) · Barreiro (1963–64) · Palma (1965) · Resquin (1965) · Lorenzo (1965) · García (1966) · Barreiro (1966–67) · García (1967) · Tim (1967–68) · Giudice (1969) · García (1969) · Dellacha (1969–70) · Domínguez (1971) · Prieto (1972) · Ignominiello (1972) · Lorenzo (1972–73) · Castelli (1973) · Carniglia (1973) · Diez (1973) · Zubeldía (1974) · Bettinotti (1974) · Zubeldia (1975) · Bettinotti (1975) · Scarone (1975) · Rendo (1975–76) · Montes (1976) · D'Acorso (1976) · Domínguez (1977) · Calics (1977) · Resquin (1977–78) · Pedernera (1978) · Romero (1978) · Bilardo (1979) · Delem (1980) · Faraone (1980) · Veira (1980) · Cocco (1981) · Roman (1981) · Lorenzo (1981–82) · Yudica (1982) · Veira (1983–84) · Rogel (1984) · López (1985) · Caballero (1985) · Lorenzo (1985) · Magliolo (1985) · Veiga (1985–86) · Cousillas (1986) · Carotti (1986–87) · Milutinović (1987) · Veira (1987–89) · Paolino (1989) · Quiroga (1989) · Saporiti (1989–90) · Rezza (1990–91) · Arean (1991–92) · Carotti (1992) · Calabri (1992) · Castelli (1992) · Veira (1992–96) · Mariani (1996) · Aimar (1996) · Castelli (1997–98) · Basile (1998) · Díaz (1998) · Ruggeri (1998–2001) · Doria (2001) · Pellegrini (2001–02) · Insúa (2002–03) · Gorosito (2003–04) · Rodríguez (2004) · Veira (2004–05) · Rodríguez (2005) · Alfaro (2005–06) · Ruggeri (2006) · Díaz (2007–08) · Batista (2008) · Russo (2008–09) · Simeone (2009–10) · Méndez (2010) · Díaz (2010–11) · Asad (2011–)

v · Stábile (1946–53) · Della Torre (1954) · D'Amico (1954) · Ongaro (1955–57) · Della Torre (1958–60) · Ongaro (1961) · Verdeal (1962) · Rossi (1963) · Anido (1964) · Giménez (1964) · Della Torre (1964) · Garczía Pérez (1965) · Pizuti (1965–69) · Santiago (1970) · Sánchez (1970) · Urriolabeitía (1970) · Spinetto (1970) · Maschio (1971) · D'Amico (1971) · Spinetto (1971) · Rodríguez (1972) · Rulli (1973) · Griguol (1973) · Labruna (1973) · Pizzuti (1974) · Santiago (1975) · Zubeldía (1975) · Giménez (1976) · Iturrieta (1976) · Dellacha (1976) · Basile (1977) · Giménez (1977) · Cejas (1977) · Rodríguez (1978) · Cejas (1978) · Urriolabeitía (1978) · Sívori (1979) · Hernández (1979) · Cavagnaro (1979) · Lorenzo (1980) · Cejas (1980) · V.Rodríguez (1980) · Pastoriza (1981) · Collazo (1982) · Cavagnaro (1982) · Domínguez (1982) · Salguiero (1983) · Pizzutti (1983) · Cejas (1984) · Castelli (1984) · Rodríguez (1985) · Giménez (1985) · Basile (1985) · Domínguez (1986) · Rocchia (1986) · Basile (1986–89) · Martínez (1989) · Marchetta (1989–90) · Chabay (1990) · Oleniak (1990) · Perfumo (1991) · Sosa (1991) · Grondona (1992) · Solari (1993) · Pizzuti-Della Pica (1993) · Babington (1993–94) · Della Pica (1994) · Cubilla (1994) · Martínez (1994) · Maradona-Fren (1995) · Martínez (1995) · Marchetta (1995) · Domínguez (1995) · Brindisi (1995–96) · Basile (1996–97) · Babington (1997–98) · Cappa (1998) · Zapata (1998) · Costas-Maschio (1999–2000) · Jorge (2000) · O. López-Cavallero (2000–01) · Merlo (2001–02) · Ardiles (2002–03) · Comisso (2003) · Cappa (2003) · Colombatti (caretaker) (2003) · Fillol (2004) · Rivarola (2004–05) · Quiroz (2005–06) · Fanesi (2005–06) · Simeone (2006) · Merlo (2006–07) · Costas (2007) · Micó (2007–08) · Llop (2008–09) · Caruso Lombardi (2009) · Barbas (caretaker) (2009) · Vivas (2009–10) · Russo (2010–11) · Simeone (2011–)

v · d · eEstudiantes de La Plata – current squad

1 Villar · 2 Desábato · 3 Cellay · 4 Iberbia · 5 Sánchez · 6 Sarulyte · 7 Coria · 8 Carbonero · 9 Boselli · 10 G. Fernández · 11 Verón · 12 Silva · 13 Hoyos · 14 Mercado · 15 J. L. Fernández · 16 Ré · 17 Carrillo · 18 M. Fernández · 19 González · 20 Galván · 21 D. Auzqui · 22 Braña · 23 L. Benítez · 24 N. Benítez · 25 Albil · 26 Gissi · — Dominguez · — Jara · — Zapata · — C. Auzqui · Manager: Russo

Persondata

Name Russo, Miguel Angel

Alternative names

Short description

Date of birth 9 April 1956

Place of birth Lanús, Argentina

Date of death

Place of death

Categories:
1956 births
Living people
Argentine footballers
Argentina international footballers
1983 Copa América players
Estudiantes de La Plata footballers
Primera División Argentina players
People from Lanús
Argentine football managers
UD Salamanca managers
Los Andes managers
Lanús managers
Club de Fútbol Profesional de la Universidad de Chile managers
Estudiantes de La Plata managers
Rosario Central managers
Monarcas Morelia managers
Colón de Santa Fe managers
Vélez Sársfield managers
Boca Juniors managers
San Lorenzo managers
Racing Club managers
Expatriate football managers in Chile
Expatriate football managers in Mexico

Miguel Ángel Russo

Personal information
Full name	Miguel Ángel Russo
Date of birth	April 9, 1956 (1956-04-09) (age 55)
Place of birth	Lanús, Argentina
Playing position	Midfielder
Club information
Current club	Estudiantes (Manager)
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1975-1988	Estudiantes	418	(11)
National team
?	Argentina	17	(1)
Teams managed
1989-1992	Lanús
1992-1995	Estudiantes
1996-1997	Universidad de Chile
1997-1998	Rosario Central
1998-1999	Salamanca
1999	Monarcas Morelia
1999	Colón de Santa Fe
1999-2000	Lanús
2001	Los Andes
2002-2004	Rosario Central
2005-2006	Vélez Sársfield
2007	Boca Juniors
2008-2009	San Lorenzo
2009	Rosario Central
2010-2011	Racing Club
2011	Estudiantes
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 7 September 2007. † Appearances (Goals).

Season	Team	Title
Metropolitano 1982	Estudiantes	Primera División Argentina
Nacional 1983	Estudiantes	Primera División Argentina

Season(s)	Club	League
1989–1992	Lanús	Primera B Nacional Primera División Argentina
1992–1995	Estudiantes	Primera B Nacional Primera División Argentina
1996–1997	Universidad de Chile	Chilean Primera
1997–1998	Rosario Central	Primera División Argentina
1998–1999	Salamanca	Spanish Primera División
1999	Morelia	Primera División de México
1999	Colón de Santa Fe	Primera División Argentina
1999–2000	Lanús	Primera División Argentina
2001	Los Andes	Primera División Argentina
2002–2004	Rosario Central	Primera División Argentina
2004–2006	Vélez Sársfield	Primera División Argentina
2007	Boca Juniors	Primera División Argentina
2008–2009	San Lorenzo	Primera División Argentina
2009	Rosario Central	Primera División Argentina
2010–2011	Racing Club	Primera División Argentina
2011	Estudiantes	Primera División Argentina

Season	Team	Title
1991–1992	Lanús	Primera B Nacional
1994–1995	Estudiantes	Primera B Nacional
Clausura 2005	Vélez Sársfield	Primera División Argentina
2007	Boca Juniors	Copa Libertadores

Awards and achievements
Preceded by Abel Braga	Copa Libertadores winning managers 2007	Succeeded by Edgardo Bauza

Persondata
Name	Russo, Miguel Angel
Alternative names
Short description
Date of birth	9 April 1956
Place of birth	Lanús, Argentina
Date of death
Place of death

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Miguel Ángel Russo

Contents

Career

International

Titles as a player

Managerial career

Coaching career

Managerial titles

References

External links

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Miguel Ángel Russo

Contents

Career

International

Titles as a player

Managerial career

Coaching career

Managerial titles

References

External links

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