Ondino Viera

Ondino Viera
Ondino Viera
Personal information
Full name Ondino Leonel Viera Palaserez
Date of birth 10 September 1901(1901-09-10)
Place of birth Cerro Largo, Uruguay
Date of death 27 June 1997(1997-06-27) (aged 95)
Place of death Montevideo, Uruguay
Playing position Manager

Ondino Viera (10 September 1901 – 27 June 1997), in Brazil also known as Ondino Vieira, was an Uruguayan football manager. In his long lasting career he won between the 1930s and 1960s important titles with clubs in Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay and Paraguay. With the national team of Paraguay he reached second spot at the Copa América of 1963 and at the World Cup of 1966 in England he led Uruguay into the quarterfinals.

He was the manager of the Uruguay national football team during the 1966 FIFA World Cup. His son, Milton, was also in the World Cup squad.[1]

He also coached Nacional,[2] Vasco da Gama and Peñarol.[3]

He was famously quoted as saying "Other countries have their history. Uruguay has its football".[citation needed]

Clubs

Honours

  • Uruguayan Championship: 1934 (?), 1955, 1956, 1957
  • Argentine Primera División: 1936, 1937
  • Paraguayan Primera División: 1964
  • State Championship of Rio de Janeiro: 1938, 1940, 1941, Torneio Extra 1941, 1945

References

  1. ^ [1]
  2. ^ http://www.rsssf.com/players/uru-winning-coaches.html
  3. ^ http://girasolweb.tripod.com/tecnicos.htm
v · d · eUruguay squad – 1966 FIFA World Cup
1 Mazurkiewicz • 2 Troche • 3 Manicera • 4 Forlán • 5 Gonçalves • 6 Caetano • 7 Cortés • 8 Urruzmendi • 9 Sasía • 10 Rocha • 11 Pérez • 12 Sosa • 13 Díaz • 14 Emilio Álvarez • 15 Ubiñas • 16 Eliseo Álvarez • 17 Salva • 18 M. Viera • 19 Silva • 20 Ramos • 21 Espárrago • 22 Taibo • Coach: O. Viera
 Uruguay
v · d · eCR Vasco da Gama – managers

Platero (1922–27) · Welfare (1927–37) · Peixoto (1937) · Scarone (1937) · Freitas (1938) · Platero (1938) · Cardoso (1938–39) · Welfare (1940) · Lima (1941) · Viera (1942–45) · Santos (1946) · Costa (1947–50) · Glória (1951) · Cardoso (1952) · Costa (1953–56) · Francisco (1956–57) · Gradim (1958–59) · Yustrich (1959–60) · Nunes (1960) · Picabea (1960) · Francisco (1960–61) · Amparo (1961) · Amaral (1961–62) · Vieira (1962–63) · Glória (1963) · Pelegrini (1963) · Ferreira (1964) · Amparo (1964) · Moreira (1965–66) · Zizinho (1967) · Cardoso (1967) · Ademir (1967) · Almeida (1968) · Pinga (1969) · Evaristo (1969) · Almeida (1969) · Souza (1969) · Tim (1970) · Amaral (1971) · Chirol (1971) · Zizinho (1972) · Souza (1972) · Travaglini (1972–75) · Emílio (1976) · Fantoni (1977–78) · Froner (1979) · Glória (1979) · Fantoni (1980) · Nunes (1980) · Zagallo (1980–81) · Lopes (1981–83) · Zanata (1983) · Leal (1983) · Glória (1983) · Edu (1984–85) · Lopes (1985–86) · Garcia (1986) · Santana (1986–87) · Lazaroni (1987–88) · Zanata (1988–89) · Lelé (1989) · Cosme (1989) · Nelsinho (1989) · Portella (1990) · Zagallo (1990) · Lopes (1991) · Nelsinho (1992) · Santana (1992–93) · Portella (1993) · Pereira (1994) · Lazaroni (1994) · Nelsinho (1995) · Braga (1995) · Pereira (1995) · Zanata (1995–96) · Portella (1996) · Silva (1996) · Portella (1996) · Lopes (1996–2000) · Braga (2000) · Portella (2000c) · Tita (2000c) · Oliveira (2000) · Santana (2000–01) · Portella (2001) · Anjos (2001) · Gusmão (2001) · Evaristo (2002) · Lopes (2002–2003) · Galvão (2003) · Geninho (2004) · Santana (2004–05) · Lourenço (2005) · Renato Gaúcho (2005–07) · Roth (2007) · Romário (2007c) · Espinosa (2007) · Romário (2007–08) · Sampaio (2008) · Lopes (2008) · Tita (2008) · Renato Gaúcho (2008) · Dorival Júnior (2009) · Mancini (2010) · Gaúcho (2010) · Roth (2010) · Gusmão (2010–11) · Gomes (2011-) ·
v · d · eUruguay national football team – managers

Pacheco & Foglino (1915–16) · Platero (1917–19) · Castillo (1919–20) · Figoli (1920–22) · Olivieri (1922–23) · De Lucca (1923–24) · Figoli (1924) · Meliante (1924–25) · Mazali & Figoli (1926) · Lago Millán (1927–28) · Grecco (1927–28) · Giannoti (1928) · Suppici (1928–32) · Blanco (1932–35) · Suppici (1935–41) · Cea (1941–42) · Nasazzi (1942–45) · Tejada (1945–46) · Vila Gomensoro (1946) · López Fontana (1946–49) · Marcenaro (1949) · López Fontana (1949–55) · Corazo (1955) · Bagnulo (1955–57) · López Fontana (1957–59) · Castro (1959) · Corazo (1959–61) · Fernández (1961–62) · Corazo (1962–64) · Milans (1964–65) · Viera (1965–67) · Fernández (1967–69) · Hohberg (1969–70) · Bagnulo (1970–73) · Porta (1973–74) · Schiaffino (1974–75) · Rodríguez (1975–76) · Hohberg (1976–77) · Bentacor (1977–79) · Máspoli (1979–82) · Borrás (1982–87) · Fleitas (1987–88) · Tabárez (1988–90) · Cubilla (1990–93) · Maneiro (1993–94) · Núñez (1994–96) · Ahuntchaín (1996–97) · Máspoli (1997–98) · Púa (1998–2000) · Passarella (2000–01) · Púa (2001–03) · Carrasco (2003–04) · Fossati (2004–06) · Tabárez (2006–)
v · d · eC.A. Peñarol – de Luca (1932–34) · Piendibene (1934) · Velásquez (1935–40) · Piendibene (1940–41) · de Luca (1941) · Morquio (1941) · L. Fernández (1941–42) · Harley (1942) · de Luca (1942–43) · Arremón (1943) · de Hegedüs (1943) · Tejada (1944) · Suppici (1945) · Tejada (1946) · Clulow (1947) · Galloway (1948) · Hirschl (1949–51) · López (1952–55) · Máspoli & Varela (1955c) · Hirschl (1956) · Spósito (1957) · Bagnulo (1958–59) · Scarone (1959–61) · Guttmann (1962) · Anselmo (1962) · Máspoli (1963–67) · Milans (1968–69) · Brandão (1969–70) · Máspoli (1970–71) · Hohberg (1971) · Viera (1972) · Faccio (1972–73) · Bagnulo (1973–74) · Rodríguez (1974) · Bagnulo (1974–75) · Schiaffino (1975–76) · Máspoli (1976) · Sani (1977–80) · Tuane (1980) · Prais (1980c) · Etchegoyen (1980) · Kistenmacher (1980c) · Ghiggia (1980) · Cubilla (1981) · Bagnulo (1982–83) · Balseiro (1983) · H. Fernández (1984) · Máspoli (1985–86) · Silva (1986) · Tabárez (1987) · Mazurkiewicz (1988–89) · Roque (1989) · Fleitas (1989–90) · Menotti (1990–91) · Duarte (1991c) · Ortiz (1991) · Petrović (1992) · Máspoli (1992c) · Olivera (1992c) · Faccio (1992) · Pérez (1993–95) · Fossati (1996) · Botello (1996) · Pérez (1997–98) · Ribas (1999–2001) · Pérez (2002) · Aguirre (2003–04) · Morena (2005) · Garisto (2006) · Saralegui (2006) · Pérez (2006–07) · Matosas (2007) · Saralegui (2008–09) · Ribas (2009) · Púa (2009c) · Aguirre (2010) · Keosseian (2010) · Machín (2010c) · Aguirre (2011) · Pérez (2011-) ·

(c) caretaker



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