Miguel Ángel Brindisi

Miguel Ángel Brindisi: Miguel Angel Brindisi

Personal information

Date of birth October 8, 1950 (1950-10-08) (age 61)

Place of birth Buenos Aires, Argentina

Playing position Attacking midfielder/striker

Senior career*

Years Team Apps^† (Gls)^†

1967–1976 Huracán 320 (155)

1976–1978 UD Las Palmas 92 (29)

1978–1980 Huracán 29 (11)

1981–1982 Boca Juniors 78 (27)

1983–1984 Nacional ? (?)

1984 Racing Club 14 (2)

1985 CSD Municipal ? (2)

Total 533 (223)

National team

1969–1974 Argentina 46 (17)

Teams managed

1986 Alumni de Villa María

1987–1988 CSD Municipal

1989–1991 Barcelona SC

1991 RCD Espanyol

1991–1992 UD Las Palmas

1994–1997 Guatemala

1994–1995 Independiente

1998–1999 RCD Espanyol

2001–2003 Huracán

2003 Racing Club

2003–2004 Lanús

2004–2005 Boca Juniors

2005–2007 Comunicaciones

2008 F.C. Atlas

2008–2009 Jaguares de Chiapas

2010–2011 Huracán

* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 21 September 2010.
† Appearances (Goals).

Miguel Angel Brindisi (born October 8, 1950) is an Argentine football coach and former attacking midfield player. He played for the Argentine national team at the 1974 FIFA World Cup and currently works as manager.

Contents

1 Playing career

1.1 Titles and Awards as a player

2 Managerial career

2.1 Titles as a manager

3 References

4 External links

Playing career

Born in the Almagro neighborhood of Buenos Aires, Brindisi played most of his career in two spells at Club Atlético Huracán, but he also had spells with Spanish side UD Las Palmas, Uruguayan side Nacional and Argentine teams Boca Juniors and with Racing Club during their spell in the 2nd division.

Brindisi was part of two Argentine championship winning sides, his first title was the 1973 Metropolitano with Huracán and his second was the 1981 Metropolitano with Boca.

Brindisi was the Argentine Primera's top scorer in the Metropolitano tournament of 1972 with 21 goals.

Brindisi played for the Argentina national team making 46 appearances and scoring 17 goals.^[1]

Titles and Awards as a player

Season Club Title

1972 Metropolitano Club Atlético Huracán Primera Division Argentina Topscorer: 21 goals

1973 Metropolitano Club Atlético Huracán Primera Division Argentina

1981 Metropolitano Boca Juniors Primera Division Argentina

Managerial career

Brindisi made his debut as a head coach with Club Alumni de Villa María in 1986 his next club was CSD Municipal of Guatemala, which he led to the Liga Nacional de Guatemala title in 1987 and 1988. The next club team Brindisi took charge of was Barcelona Sporting Club in Ecuador where he lad the team to the national championship in 1989 and 1991 and to the Libertadores Cup finals in 1990. He then had spells in charge of RCD Espanyol and UD Las Palmas in Spain. After managing in Guatemala several years ^[2] he went on to become coach of the Guatemala national team, of which he was in charge during the 1994 World Cup qualification process and on a second tenure in 1997.^[3] Brindisi took over at Club Atlético Independiente in the Primera division, he helped the club to win three titles; Clausura 1994, Supercopa Sudamericana 1994 and Recopa Sudamericana 1995. Brindisi then had a spell in charge of his former club and Independiente's fiercest rivals; Racing Club, and a period in charge of Huracán. Brindisi took over at Club Atlético Lanús in 2003, then became manager of Boca Juniors in July 2004, but resigned after only 22 games following a defeat to River Plate. He then became manager of Comunicaciones in 2005.

Brindisi was the Head Coach of Jaguares de Chiapas of Mexico and was fired on 5 May 2009.^[4]

He was appointed as the manager for Huracán in September 2009^[5] and was resigned due to serious danger of relegation on the 2010/11 seasons.

Titles as a manager

Season Club Title

1987 CSD Municipal Liga Nacional de Guatemala

1988 CSD Municipal Liga Nacional de Guatemala

1989 Barcelona Sporting Club Campeonato Ecuatoriano de Fútbol

1991 Barcelona Sporting Club Campeonato Ecuatoriano de Fútbol

Clausura 1994 Club Atlético Independiente Primera Division Argentina

1994 Club Atlético Independiente Supercopa Sudamericana

1995 Club Atlético Independiente Recopa Sudamericana

References

^ rsssf: Argentina record international players

^ (Spanish) "Guatemala, 100 años de fútbol - Municipal". Prensa Libre. Archived from the original on 2006-12-09. http://web.archive.org/web/20061209012134/http://www.prensalibre.com/especiales/ME/guatefut/10.html. Retrieved 2006-12-10.

^ (Spanish) "Guatemala, 100 años de fútbol - Técnicos en la historia". Prensa Libre. Archived from the original on 2006-11-19. http://web.archive.org/web/20061119225522/http://www.prensalibre.com/especiales/ME/guatefut/15.html. Retrieved 2006-12-10.

^ Brindisi gefeuert

^ (Spanish) "Brindisi reemplazó a Rivoira a pura velocidad". Clarín. http://www.clarin.com/deportes/futbol/Brindisi-reemplazo-Rivoira-pura-velocidad_0_339566164.html. Retrieved 2010-09-21.

External links

Miguel Ángel Brindisi at National-Football-Teams.com

(Spanish) Futbol Factory profile (Archived)

Miguel Ángel Brindisi international tournaments

v · d · eArgentina squad – 1974 FIFA World Cup

1 Carnevali • 2 Ayala • 3 Babington • 4 Balbuena • 5 Bargas • 6 Brindisi • 7 Carrascosa • 8 Chazarreta • 9 Glaria • 10 Heredia • 11 Houseman • 12 Fillol • 13 Kempes • 14 Perfumo (c) • 15 Poy • 16 Sá • 17 Squeo • 18 Telch • 19 Togneri • 20 Wolff • 21 Santoro • 22 Yazalde • Coach: Cap

v · d · eGuatemala squad – 1998 CONCACAF Gold Cup

1 Estrada • 2 Miranda • 3 Cáceres • 4 Ruano • 5 J. Pérez • 6 León • 7 Plata • 8 Rojas • 9 Westphal • 10 Funes • 11 Machón • 12 Moreira • 13 Herrera • 14 Girón • 15 Benítez • 16 Ramírez • 17 Samayoa • 18 Jo. Rodas • 19 Valencia • 20 Abascal • Coach: Brindisi

Miguel Ángel Brindisi managerial positions

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 · eRCD Espanyol – managers

Garry (1922–24) · Bru (1924–26) · Greenwell (1927–30) · Caicedo (1930–33) · Trabal (1933–35) · Caicedo (1935–1943) · Solé (1943–44) · Albéniz (1944–46) · Bosch (1946) · Planas (1946–47) · Espada (1947–49) · Caicedo (1949–50) · Nogués (1950–52) · Scopelli (1952–55) · Bravo (1955) · Zamora & Espada (1955–57) · Berkessy (1957–58) · Domingo (1958–59) · Barrios (1959–60) · Pons (1960–61) · Zamora (1961) · Saso (1961–62) · Arcas & Zamora (1962) · Herrera (1962–63) · Areso & Scopelli (1963–64) · Kubala (1964–65) · Argila (1965–66) · Di Stéfano & Espada (1966) · Kálmár (1966–69) · Argilés & Faura (1969) · Riera (1969–70) · Iriondo (1970) · Daučík (1970–71) · Santamaría (1971–78) · Herrera (1978) · Irulegui (1978–79) · Miera (1979–80) · Maguregui (1980–83) · Pavić (1983–84) · Azkargorta (1984–86) · Clemente (1986–89) · García Andoain & Mauri (1989) · Joanet (1989–90) · Díaz (1990) · Aragonés (1990–91) · Petrović (1991–92) · Clemente & Sabaté (1992) · Díaz Novoa (1992–93) · Díaz (1993) · Camacho (1993–96) · Carcelén (1996–97) · Flores & Miera (1997) · Camacho (1997–98) · Flores (1998) · Bielsa (1998–99) · Brindisi (1999–2000) · Flores (2000–02) · Ramos (2002) · Moya (2002) · Clemente (2002–04) · Fernández (2004) · Lotina (2004–06) · Valverde (2006–08) · Márquez (2008) · Mané (2008–09) · Pochettino (2009–)

v · d · eUD Las Palmas – managers

Arencibia (1949–50) · Martinón (1950) · Mazzotti (1950) · Campos (1950) · Arocha (1950–51) · Valle (1951–52) · Caicedo (1952–53) · Mazzotti (1953) · Grech (1953–1957) · Urbieta (1957) · Molowny (1957–58) · Albéniz (1958–59) · Mazzotti (1959) · Molowny (1959) · Domingo (1959–60) · Benavente (1960–61) · Campos (1961–62) · Hernández (1962–63) · Dauder (1963–66) · Ochoa (1966–67) · Molowny (1968–70) · Hernández (1970) · Rial (1970–71) · Sinibaldi (1971–75) · Herrera (1975–76) · Olsen (1976–77) · Muñoz (1977–79) · Ruiz (1979–80) · León (1980–81) · Herrera (1982) · Skocik (1982–83) · León (1983) · Nuñez (1983–84) · Dévora (1984) · Olsen (1984–85) · Alzate (1985–86) · Caballero (1986) · Kovács (1986–87) · Dévora (1987–88) · Olsen (1988) · Pérez (1988–89) · Dévora (1989) · Paquito (1989–90) · Cardo (1990–91) · Brindisi (1991) · Olsen (1991) · Dévora (1991) · Joanet (1992) · Olsen (1992) · León (1992) · Pérez (1992–93) · Sáez (1993–94) · Boronat (1994) · Castellano (1994–95) · Sáez (1995) · Rosales (1995–96) · Cappa (1996–97) · Castellano (1997) · García Remón (1997–98) · Castellano (1998–99) · Quintana (1999) · Krešić (1999–2001) · Vázquez (2001–02) · Uribe (2002–03) · Rodríguez (2003) · Vidal (2003–04) · Stambouli (2004) · Luis (2004) · Amaral (2004) · Sánchez Aguiar (2004–05) · Višnjić (2005–06) · Sánchez Aguiar (2006) · Juanito (2006–07) · Rodríguez (2007–08) · Vidales (2008–09) · Castellano (2009) · Krešić (2009–10) · Jémez (2010–11) · Rodríguez (2011–)

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 · 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 · d · eGuatemala national football team – Elliott (1935) · Carrera (1946) · Cevasco (1948) · Palomini (1950) · Aguirre (1953) · Cuevas (1955–57) · Cevasco (1960–61) · Geronazzo (1961) · Viccino (1965) · Amorín (1967) · Viccino (1968–69) · Ausina Tur (1969) · Faraone (1971) · Geronazzo (1971–72) · Amorín (1972) · Valdez Moraga (1972) · Amorín (1976) · Cavagnaro (1976) · Wellman (1976) · Romero (1979) · Amorín (1980) · Cavagnaro (1983) · Šekularac (1984–85) · Cortés (1987) · Roldán (1988) · Amorín (1989–90) · Cordón (1991) · Brindisi (1992) · Roldán (1995) · Verón (1996) · Cordero (1996) · Brindisi (1997–98) · Bilardo & Manera (1998) · Monterroso (1999) · Miloc (2000) · Cortés (2000–03) · Aguado (2003) · Maradiaga (2004–05) · Gómez (2006–08) · Maradiaga (2008) · Monterroso (2008–09) · Almeida (2010–)

Miguel Ángel Brindisi awards

v · d · ePrimera 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 / Gutiérrez

v · d · eFootballer of the Year of Argentina

1970: Yazalde | 1971: Pastoriza | 1972: Bargas | 1973: Brindisi | 1974: Raimondo | 1975: Scotta | 1976: Passarella | 1977: Fillol | 1978: Kempes | 1979: Maradona | 1980: Maradona | 1981: Maradona | 1982: Gatti | 1983: Bochini | 1984: Márcico | 1985: Francescoli | 1986: Maradona | 1987: Fabbri | 1988: Paz | 1989: Alfaro Moreno | 1990: Goycochea | 1991: Ruggeri | 1992: Islas | 1993: Medina Bello | 1994: Navarro Montoya | 1995: Francescoli | 1996: Chilavert | 1997: Salas | 1998: Batistuta | 1999: Saviola | 2000: Riquelme | 2001: Riquelme | 2002: Milito | 2003: Tévez | 2004: Tévez | 2005: Messi | 2006: Verón | 2007: Messi | 2008: Messi & Riquelme | 2009: Messi & Verón | 2010: Messi & Martínez

v · d · eClub Atlético Huracán – current squad

— Calviño · — Daneri · — Monzón · — Zalcman · — Angeloff · — Cura · — Desvaux · — Filipetto · — González · — Hereñú · — Lemos · — Llesona · — Núñez · — Ospina · — Pautasso · — Quiroga · — Tavio · — Villán · — Battaglia · — Chiviló · — Leiva · — López · — Machín · — Martínez · — Milano · — Nanía · — Nieto · — Pagés · — Sánchez Prette · — Soplán · — Vélez · — Bottaro · — Cámpora · — Lencina · — Orlando · — Ortiz López · — Roffes · — Villegas · Manager: Sánchez

Persondata

Name Brindisi, Miguel Angel

Alternative names

Short description

Date of birth 1950-10-08

Place of birth Buenos Aires, Argentina

Date of death

Place of death

Categories:
1950 births
Living people
Argentine footballers
Huracán footballers
Boca Juniors footballers
Racing Club footballers
Sportspeople from Buenos Aires
1974 FIFA World Cup players
Argentina international footballers
La Liga footballers
UD Las Palmas footballers
Club Nacional de Football players
Primera División Argentina players
Argentine expatriate footballers
Expatriate footballers in Uruguay
Expatriate footballers in Spain
Argentine football managers
Barcelona Sporting Club managers
RCD Espanyol managers
Club Atlético Independiente managers
Racing Club managers
Huracán managers
Lanús managers
Boca Juniors managers
F.C. Atlas managers
UD Las Palmas managers
Guatemala national football team managers

Miguel Angel Brindisi

Personal information
Date of birth	October 8, 1950 (1950-10-08) (age 61)
Place of birth	Buenos Aires, Argentina
Playing position	Attacking midfielder/striker
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1967–1976	Huracán	320	(155)
1976–1978	UD Las Palmas	92	(29)
1978–1980	Huracán	29	(11)
1981–1982	Boca Juniors	78	(27)
1983–1984	Nacional	?	(?)
1984	Racing Club	14	(2)
1985	CSD Municipal	?	(2)
Total		533	(223)
National team
1969–1974	Argentina	46	(17)
Teams managed
1986	Alumni de Villa María
1987–1988	CSD Municipal
1989–1991	Barcelona SC
1991	RCD Espanyol
1991–1992	UD Las Palmas
1994–1997	Guatemala
1994–1995	Independiente
1998–1999	RCD Espanyol
2001–2003	Huracán
2003	Racing Club
2003–2004	Lanús
2004–2005	Boca Juniors
2005–2007	Comunicaciones
2008	F.C. Atlas
2008–2009	Jaguares de Chiapas
2010–2011	Huracán
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 21 September 2010. † Appearances (Goals).

Season	Club	Title
1972 Metropolitano	Club Atlético Huracán	Primera Division Argentina Topscorer: 21 goals
1973 Metropolitano	Club Atlético Huracán	Primera Division Argentina
1981 Metropolitano	Boca Juniors	Primera Division Argentina

Season	Club	Title
1987	CSD Municipal	Liga Nacional de Guatemala
1988	CSD Municipal	Liga Nacional de Guatemala
1989	Barcelona Sporting Club	Campeonato Ecuatoriano de Fútbol
1991	Barcelona Sporting Club	Campeonato Ecuatoriano de Fútbol
Clausura 1994	Club Atlético Independiente	Primera Division Argentina
1994	Club Atlético Independiente	Supercopa Sudamericana
1995	Club Atlético Independiente	Recopa Sudamericana

Persondata
Name	Brindisi, Miguel Angel
Alternative names
Short description
Date of birth	1950-10-08
Place of birth	Buenos Aires, Argentina
Date of death
Place of death

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Miguel Ángel Brindisi

Contents

Playing career

Titles and Awards as a player

Managerial career

Titles as a manager

References

External links

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Miguel Ángel Brindisi

Contents

Playing career

Titles and Awards as a player

Managerial career

Titles as a manager

References

External links

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