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Jaime Lozano

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mexican footballer and manager
For the Mexican boxer, seeJaime Lozano (boxer).
In thisSpanish name, the first or paternal surname is Lozano and the second or maternal family name is Espín.
Jaime Lozano
Lozano withUNAM in 2012
Personal information
Full nameJaime Arturo Lozano Espín
Date of birth (1979-09-29)29 September 1979 (age 45)[1]
Place of birthMexico City, Mexico
Height1.71 m (5 ft 7 in)
Position(s)Midfielder
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps(Gls)
1998–2001UNAM50(5)
2001–2002Celaya24(1)
2002–2005UNAM102(20)
2005–2007Tigres UANL67(12)
2007–2012Cruz Azul90(15)
2010–2012→Morelia (loan)69(12)
2012–2013UNAM10(0)
Total412(65)
International career
2000–2007Mexico34(12)
Managerial career
2014UNAM (academy)
2015–2016Querétaro (academy)
2016–2017Querétaro (assistant)
2017Querétaro
2018–2021Mexico U23
2022Necaxa
2023–2024Mexico
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Jaime Arturo "Jimmy"Lozano Espín (born 29 September 1979) is a Mexican professionalfootballmanager and former player.

Lozano spent the majority of his playing career withUniversidad Nacional, where he made over 160 appearances.

At international level, Lozano made 34 appearances and scored 12 goals over a seven-year period. He represented the national team in various competitions, including the2004 and2007 Copa America tournaments, the2005 FIFA Confederations Cup and the2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup.

Club career

[edit]

Lozano made his professional debut forUniversidad Nacional. Under the guidance of coachHugo Sánchez, he won back-to-back championships with the club. In the summer of 2005, he was transferred toTigres UANL. However, disagreements with the club's management ultimately led to his departure two years later. In December 2007, Lozano joinedCruz Azul. He spent two years atMorelia on loan, before returning to Universidad Nacional in 2012, where he retired a year later.[2]

International career

[edit]

Lozano was capped 34 times for theMexico national team; he made three appearances in the team's fourth-place finish at the2005 FIFA Confederations Cup, and eleven in the2006 FIFA World Cup qualifiers.[1] A series of injuries kept him away from the team in the months leading up to the World Cup. Nevertheless, Lozano was named byRicardo La Volpe in a provisional list of 26 players. However, he did not make the final list.

Lozano was one of the players selected byHugo Sánchez to compete in theCopa América 2007. He made his first appearance in the tournament coming on as a substitute in Mexico's opening 2–0 group stage victory overBrazil.

Managerial career

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Querétaro

[edit]

After winning the U-20 Clausura Liga MX title with Querétaro FC's U-20 team, Lozano was promoted to be an assistant coach atQuerétaro's senior team underVíctor Manuel Vucetich.

After Vucetich was sacked on 31 January 2017, Lozano was appointed manager. On 16 July, he won his first career title as a manager when Querétaro defeatedAmérica 2–0 to clinch the2017 Supercopa MX. On 22 October, Lozano was sacked after a poor run of form which left Querétaro in last place, being replaced byLuis Fernando Tena.[3]

Mexico U23

[edit]

On 18 December 2018, Lozano was named manager of theMexico U-23 national team.[4]

At the2019 Toulon Tournament, Lozano took the team to a third-place finish, defeating theRepublic of Ireland in a penalty shoot-out 4–3 following a scoreless draw.[5] Disputing thePan American Games the following month, he led the team to a third-place finish, defeatingUruguay 1–0, receiving the bronze medal.[6] At the2020 Summer Olympics, Lozano took the U-23 team to a third-place finish, defeating hosts Japan 3–1 in the bronze medal match.[7]

Necaxa

[edit]

On 9 February 2022, Lozano was appointed as manager ofLiga MX sideNecaxa.[8] He led the team to theReclassification phase of theClausura 2022, where they tied 1–1 on aggregate but lost 3–1 in apenalty shoot-out toCruz Azul. After Necaxa failed to get past theReclassification phase in theApertura 2022 following a 2–0 defeat toTigres UANL, Necaxa and Lozano mutually parted ways.[9]

Mexico national team

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AfterMexico's 3–0 loss to theUnited States in the2023 CONCACAF Nations League semi-finals and the subsequent firing ofDiego Cocca, Lozano was appointed as interim manager to lead the side for the forthcomingGold Cup.[10] Mexico went on to win the tournament, defeatingPanama 1–0 in thefinal.[11] On 10 August, theMexican Football Federation announced that Lozano would stay on as manager of the national team.[12] On 16 July 2024, Lozano was dismissed from his position following an underwhelming group stage exit from the2024 Copa América.[13]

Personal life

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Lozano's parents were both telenovela actors, and was given the nickname "El Actor" during his playing career.[14] His mother is actressAna Bertha Espín and his father is actor of the same name Jaime Lozano.

During the peak of his career, Lozano was featured on the North American cover ofEA Sports'2006 FIFA World Cup video game alongsideClaudio Reyna.[15][16] He did not make Mexico's final roster that participated at the World Cup.

Career statistics

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International goals

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#DateVenueOpponentScoreResultCompetition
1.June 19, 2004San Antonio,United States Dominica10–0Win2006 FIFA world Cup qualification
2.June 27, 2004Aguascalientes, Mexico Dominica8–0Win2006 FIFA world Cup qualification
3.June 27, 2004Aguascalientes,Mexico Dominica8–0Win2006 FIFA world Cup qualification
4.June 27, 2004Aguascalientes, Mexico Dominica8–0Win2006 FIFA world Cup qualification
5.October 6, 2004Pachuca, Mexico Saint Vincent and the Grenadines7–0Win2006 FIFA world Cup qualification
6.October 6, 2004Pachuca, Mexico Saint Vincent and the Grenadines7–0Win2006 FIFA world Cup qualification
7.October 13, 2004Puebla, Mexico Trinidad and Tobago3–0Win2006 FIFA world Cup qualification
8.October 13, 2004Puebla, Mexico Trinidad and Tobago3–0Win2006 FIFA world Cup qualification
9.February 9, 2005San José,Costa Rica Costa Rica2–1Win2006 FIFA world Cup qualification
10.February 9, 2005San José, Costa Rica Costa Rica2–1Win2006 FIFA world Cup qualification
11.October 12, 2005Port of Spain,Trinidad and Tobago Trinidad and Tobago1–2Loss2006 FIFA world Cup qualification
12.June 2, 2007San Luis Potosí, Mexico Iran4–0WinFriendly

Managerial statistics

[edit]
As of 30 June 2024
TeamFromToRecord
GWDLWin %
Querétaro1 February 201722 October 20173611916030.56
Mexico U2318 December 20186 August 2021241662066.67
Necaxa9 February 202210 October 20223111713035.48
Mexico19 June 202316 July 2024211047047.62
Total112482638042.86

Honours

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Player

[edit]

UNAM

Morelia

Individual

Manager

[edit]

Querétaro

Mexico U23

Mexico

References

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  1. ^abFIFA profile
  2. ^"Quién es Jaime Lozano, el seleccionador de México en la Copa América 2024" (in Spanish). Diario AS México. 20 June 2024.
  3. ^"Jaime Lozano deja de ser entrenador del Querétaro" [Jaime Lozano is no longer the coach of Querétaro] (in Spanish). El Mercurio. 22 October 2017. Archived fromthe original on 23 October 2017. Retrieved23 October 2017.
  4. ^"Jaime Lozano, nuevo entrenador de México Sub-23".Goal.com (in Spanish). 18 December 2018.
  5. ^Guzmán, Geovanni (15 June 2019)."México consigue su segundo Tercer Lugar en el Torneo Esperanzas de Toulon".AS (in Spanish).
  6. ^"México - Uruguay (1-0): Resumen del partido y goles".AS (in Spanish). 11 August 2019.
  7. ^"Mexico U23 3-1 Japan U23 (Aug 6, 2021) Game Analysis".ESPN. Retrieved2023-07-15.
  8. ^"Jaime Lozano, nuevo técnico del Necaxa para el Clausura 2022".ESPNdeportes.com (in Spanish). 2022-02-09. Retrieved2023-07-15.
  9. ^"Necaxa part ways with Jaime Lozano following repechaje loss".90min.com. 2022-10-11. Retrieved2023-07-15.
  10. ^"Mexico can reverse recent woes with Gold Cup title in sight".ESPN.com. 2023-07-13. Retrieved2023-07-14.
  11. ^ab"Mexico beats Panama in Gold Cup final with late Gimenez goal".ESPN. 16 July 2023. Retrieved17 July 2023.
  12. ^"Jaime Lozano named permanent men's coach for Mexico".ESPN. 11 August 2023.
  13. ^"Mexico, Lozano part ways after early Copa América exit". ESPN. 16 July 2024.
  14. ^"In latest plot twist, Mexico's Gold Cup hopes now rest on 'El Actor'".ESPN.com. 22 June 2023. Retrieved15 July 2023.
  15. ^"¿Quién será el próximo mexicano que aparecerá en la portada de FIFA 10?". 8 July 2009.
  16. ^"FIFA World Cup Cover Athletes - Press Release".
  17. ^"Mexico win Olympic bronze medal after beating hosts Japan at Tokyo 2020".Goal. 6 August 2021. Retrieved6 August 2021.

External links

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toJaime Lozano.
Mexico squads
Managerial positions
Querétaro F.C. –managers
(c) =caretaker manager
CONCACAF Championship era
CONCACAF Gold Cup era
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