- Néstor Gorosito
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Néstor Gorosito Personal information Full name Néstor Raúl Gorosito Date of birth May 14, 1964 Place of birth San Fernando, Argentina Height 1.77 m (5 ft 9 1⁄2 in) Playing position Midfielder (retired) Senior career* Years Team Apps† (Gls)† 1982-1988 River Plate 109 (8) 1988-1989 San Lorenzo Almagro 43 (25) 1989-1992 Swarovski Tirol 56 (16) 1992-1994 San Lorenzo Almagro 67 (11) 1994-1995 Universidad Católica 58 (12) 1996 Yokohama Marinos 6 (3) 1997-1999 San Lorenzo Almagro 99 (29) 1999-2000 Universidad Católica 39 (1) National team 1989-1997 Argentina 19 (1) Teams managed 2002-2003 Nueva Chicago 2003-2004 San Lorenzo Almagro 2005 Lanús 2006-2007 Rosario Central 2007-2008 Argentinos Juniors 2009 River Plate 2010 Xerez * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of September 2008.
† Appearances (Goals).Néstor Raúl Gorosito (born 14 May 1964 San Fernando Buenos Aires) is a retired Argentine footballer.
Contents
Playing career
Néstor Pipo Gorosito began his playing career at River Plate, he had 3 spells at San Lorenzo where he scored 72 goals in 241 appearances. his other main club was Universidad Católica in Chile where he played 149 games and the club where he retired.
Gorosito had a spell playing for Swarovski Tirol in Austria between 1989 and 1991, and in Japan with Yokohama Marinos in 1996.
Between 1989 and 1997 Gorosito played 19 times for the Argentina national team.[1]
Club career statistics
Club performance League Season Club League Apps Goals Argentina League 1983 River Plate Primera División 7 0 1984 9 0 1985 10 0 1985/86 31 2 1986/87 32 5 1987/88 16 0 1988/89 4 1 1988/89 San Lorenzo Almagro Primera División 37 21 1989/90 6 4 Austria League 1989/90 Swarovski Tirol Bundesliga 1990/91 1991/92 Argentina League 1991/92 San Lorenzo Almagro Primera División 14 1 1992/93 34 6 1993/94 19 4 Chile League 1994 Universidad Católica Primera División 30 7 1995 28 5 Japan League 1996 Yokohama Marinos J. League 1 6 3 Argentina League 1996/97 San Lorenzo Almagro Primera División 31 7 1997/98 36 8 1998/99 32 14 Chile League 1999 Universidad Católica Primera División 29 1 2000 10 0 Country Argentina 318 73 Austria Chile 97 13 Japan 6 3 Total 421 89 International career statistics
Argentina national team Year Apps Goals 1989 5 0 1990 2 0 1991 0 0 1992 2 0 1993 8 0 1994 0 0 1995 0 0 1996 0 0 1997 2 1 Total 19 1 Trophies
- 1985/86 Primera División Argentina Champions
- 1988/89 Top scorer Argentine Primera
- 1989/90 Austrian Bundesliga Champions
- 1990/91 Austrian Bundesliga Champions
- Copa América 1993 with Argentina
- 1994 Copa Interamericana with Club Deportivo Universidad Católica
Managerial history
Gorosito is currently the manager of Xerez CD. He has also previously coached Lanús, Nueva Chicago, San Lorenzo de Almagro, Rosario Central, Argentinos Juniors and River Plate.
Gorosito has also worked in TV, as a consultant manager during 2005, on Fox Sports Latin America.
In 2008 Gorosito guided Argentinos to qualification for Copa Sudamericana 2008, the club's first international tournament since they last played in the Supercopa Sudamericana in 1996. In 2009 he was signed by River Plate, but left the club in the early stages of the Apertura 2009 tournament with the club in the bottom half of the league table. On January 19, 2010, Xerez CD hired him as their coach.[3]
References
External links
- Néstor Gorosito at National-Football-Teams.com
Primera División top scorers 1931: Zozaya · 1932: Ferreyra · 1933: Varallo · 1934: Barrera · 1935: Cosso · 1936: Barrera · 1937: Erico · 1938: Erico · 1939: Erico · 1940: Benítez Cáceres / Lángara · 1941: Canteli · 1942: Martino · 1943: Arrieta / Labruna / Frutos · 1944: Mellone · 1945: Labruna · 1946: Boyé · 1947: Di Stéfano · 1948: Santos · 1949: Simes / Pizzuti · 1950: Papa · 1951: Vernazza · 1952: Ricagni · 1953: Pizzuti / Benavídez · 1954: Berni / Conde / Borello · 1955: Massei · 1956: Castro / Grillo · 1957: Zárate · 1958: Sanfilippo · 1959: Sanfilippo · 1960: Sanfilippo · 1961: Sanfilippo · 1962: Artime · 1963: Artime · 1964: Veira · 1965: Carone · 1966: Artime · Met 1967: Acosta · Nac 1967: Artime · Met 1968: Obberti · Nac 1968: Wehbe · Met 1969: Machado · Nac 1969: Fischer / Bulla · Met 1970: Más · Nac 1970: Bianchi · Met 1971: Bianchi · Nac 1971: Obberti / Luniz · Met 1972: Brindisi · Nac 1972: Morete · Met 1973: Más / Curioni / Peña · Nac 1973: Gómez Voglino · Met 1974: Morete · Nac 1974: Kempes · Met 1975: Scotta · Nac 1975: Scotta · Met 1976: Kempes · Nac 1976: Eresuma / Ludueña / Marchetti · Met 1977: Álvarez · Nac 1977: Letanú · Met 1978: Maradona / Andreucci · Nac 1978: Reinaldi · Met 1979: Maradona / Fortunato · Nac 1979: Maradona · Met 1980: Maradona · Nac 1980: Maradona · Met 1981: Chaparro · Nac 1981: Bianchi · Nac 1982: Juárez · Met 1982: Morete · Nac 1983: Husillos · Met 1983: Ramos · Nac 1984: Pasculli · Met 1984: Francescoli · Nac 1985: Comas · 1985–86: Francescoli · 1986–87: Palma · 1987–88: Rodríguez · 1988–89: Dertycia / Gorosito · 1989–90: Cozzoni · 1990–91: González · Ap 1991: Díaz · Cl 1992: Scotto / Latorre · Ap 1992: Acosta · Cl 1993: da Silva · Ap 1993: Martínez · Cl 1994: Espina / Crespo · Ap 1994: Francescoli · Cl 1995: Flores · Ap 1995: Calderón · Cl 1996: López · Ap 1996: Reggi · Cl 1997: Martínez · Ap 1997: da Silva · Cl 1998: Sosa · Ap 1998: Palermo · Cl 1999: Calderón · Ap 1999: Saviola · Cl 2000: Fuertes · Ap 2000: Ángel · Cl 2001: Romeo · Ap 2001: Cardetti · Cl 2002: Cavenaghi · Ap 2002: Silvera · Cl 2003: Figueroa · Ap 2003: Farías · Cl 2004: Zárate · Ap 2004: López · Cl 2005: Pavone · Ap 2005: Cámpora · Cl 2006: Vargas · Ap 2006: Zárate / Palacio · Cl 2007: Palermo · Ap 2007: Denis · Cl 2008: Cvitanich · Ap 2008: Sand · Cl 2009: Sand · Ap 2009: Silva · Cl 2010: Boselli · Ap 2010: Stracqualursi / Silva · Cl 2011: Cámpora / GutiérrezArgentina 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: BilardoArgentina squad – 1993 Copa América Winners (14th Title) 1 Goycochea • 2 Vázquez • 3 Altamirano • 4 F.Basualdo • 5 Redondo • 6 Ruggeri (c) • 7 Medina Bello • 8 Franco (J.Basualdo) • 9 Batistuta • 10 Simeone • 11 Gorosito • 12 Islas • 13 Cáceres • 14 Craviotto • 15 Borelli • 16 García • 17 Zapata • 18 Acosta • 19 Zamora • 20 Rodríguez • 21 Scoponi • 22 Mancuso • Coach: BasileRosario 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–)
Club Atlético River Plate – managers Caamaño (1931–33) · Hircshl (1934–39) · Platko (1940) · Cesarini (1940–44) · Peucelle (1945–46) · Minella (1947–59) · Galán (1960) · Hircshl (1961) · Rossi (1961–62) · Minella (1962–63) · Fernández Viola (1963) · Cesarini (1964–65) · Peucelle (1966) · Lorenzo (1967) · D'Amico (1967) · Labruna (1968–70) · Didi (1970–71) · Urriolabeitía (1972) · Delém (1973) · Rossi (1974) · Labruna (1975–81) · Di Stéfano (1981–82) · Varacka (1983) · Pando (caretaker) (1983) · Cubilla (1984) · Veira (1984–87) · Griguol (1987–88) · Menotti (1988–89) · Merlo (1989–90) · Passarella (1990–94) · Gallego (1994–95) · Babington (1995) · Díaz (1995–2000) · Gallego (2000–01) · Díaz (2001–02) · Pellegrini (2002–03) · Astrada (2004–05) · Merlo (2005) · Passarella (2006–07) · Simeone (2008) · Gorosito (2009) · Astrada (2009–10) · Cappa (2010) · López (2010–2011) · Almeyda (2011–)
Xerez CD – managers Nocera (1970–71) · Montoya (1971–72) · Silgado (1972) · Ravelo (1972) · Nocera (1972–74) · Orizaola (1974–75) · Brisimiri (1975) · Mareque (1975–76) · Stengl (1976–77) · Ramoní (1977–78) · Román (1978–79) · Garrido (1979–80) · Nocera (1980) · Viera (1980–81) · Nocera (1981) · Dunai (1981–82) · Ben Barek (1982–83) · Ávila (1983) · Dunai (1983–84) · Rodríguez (1984–86) · Valdés (1986–87) · Mella (1987–88) · Garmendia (1988–89) · León (1989–90) · Cardo (1990) · León (1990–91) · Troncoso (1991) · de Simone (1991) · Barrera (1991–92) · Marquez (1992) · Yánez (1992–94) · Cardo (1994) · Moreno (1994–95) · Marquez (1995) · Pereda (1995–96) · Vázquez (1996–97) · Perdigones (1997) · Mesones (1997–98) · Ugía (1998–99) · Candell (1999) · Ruiz (1999) · Barrera (1999) · Torres (1999–2000) · Gail (2000–01) · Ruiz (2001) · Sánchez (2001) · Schuster (2001–03) · Vigo (2003–04) · Jara (2004–05) · Lizárraga (2005) · Alcaraz (2005–06) · Murcia (2006) · Rondán (2006–07) · Méndez (2007) · Casuco (2007–08) · Vigo (2008–09) · Ziganda (2009–10) · Medina (2010) · Gorosito (2010) · Javi López (2010–11) · Merino (2011–)
Austrian Footballer of the Year 1984: Prohaska | 1985: Prohaska | 1986: Polster | 1987: Weber | 1988: Prohaska | 1989: Rodax | 1990: Ogris | 1991: Gorosito | 1992: Herzog | 1993: Wohlfahrt | 1994: Pfeifenberger | 1995: Vastić | 1996: Konsel | 1997: Polster | 1998: Vastić | 1999: Vastić | 2000: Gilewicz | 2001: Brunmayr | 2002: Janočko | 2003: Ivanschitz | 2004: Hofmann | 2005: Bazina | 2006: Zickler | 2007: Vastić | 2008: Janko | 2009: Hofmann | 2010: JunuzovićCategories:- Living people
- 1964 births
- People from Buenos Aires Province
- Argentine footballers
- Argentine expatriate footballers
- Argentina international footballers
- 1989 Copa América players
- 1993 Copa América players
- River Plate footballers
- San Lorenzo footballers
- Yokohama F. Marinos players
- J. League Division 1 players
- Expatriate footballers in Japan
- Universidad Católica footballers
- Expatriate footballers in Chile
- Argentine football managers
- Lanús managers
- Nueva Chicago managers
- San Lorenzo managers
- Rosario Central managers
- Argentinos Juniors managers
- River Plate managers
- Primera División Argentina players
- Austrian Football Bundesliga players
- Expatriate footballers in Austria
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