Movatterモバイル変換

[0]ホーム

Jump to content

Juan Quarterone

Edit links

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Argentine footballer and manager

In thisSpanish name, the first or paternal surname is Quartarone and the second or maternal family name is Carbone.

Juan Quartarone
Personal information
Full name	Juan Quartarone Carbone
Date of birth	(1935-05-28)28 May 1935
Place of birth	Argentina
Date of death	23 November 2015(2015-11-23) (aged 80)
Place of death	Santa Tecla, El Salvador
Position	Midfielder
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1951–1955	Racing Club
1956	Quilmes
1957	Huracán
1958–59	Platense (Argentina)
1960	San Luis Quillota
1961–1962	Recreativo de Córdoba
1963–1964	Loma Negra
1965	CSD Municipal
1966–1968	Juventud Olímpica
1969–1970	UES
1971	UCA
Managerial career
1973	Juventud Olímpica
1974–1975	Platense (El Salvador)
1976–1978	Atlético Marte
1980	Aurora F.C.
1983–84	FAS
1984	El Salvador
1985–1986	Alianza
1987	Olimpia
1988	Luis Ángel Firpo
1992	Águila
1993–1994	Cojutepeque
1995	Clima
1996–1997	Atlético Marte
1999–2000	ADET
2003	Alianza
2004	Atlético Balboa
2005–2006	San Salvador FC
2007	Independiente Nacional
* Club domestic league appearances and goals

Juan Quartarone Carbone (28 May 1935 – 23 November 2015) was an Argentinefootball midfielder.

Nickname El Brujo (The Wizard), he played in Argentina andEl Salvador. After retiring as a player, he coached a number of teams in El Salvador and theEl Salvador national team.

Juan Quartarone died on 23 November 2015 due to Alzheimer's disease.^[1]

Achievements

[edit]

Year	Finish	Team	Tournament	Role	Notes
1951	Champion	Racing Club	1st Division Argentina	Player
1965	Champion	CSD Municipal	1st Division Guatemala	Player
1973	Champion	Juventud Olímpica	1st Division El Salvador	Coach
1974-75	Champion	Platense (El Salvador)	1st Division El Salvador	Coach
1974-75	Champion	Platense (El Salvador)	Torneo Fraternidad/UNCAF Club Championship	Coach
1983	Champion	FAS	1st Division El Salvador	Coach
1986	Champion	Alianza	1st Division El Salvador	Coach
1987	Champions	Olimpia	1st Division Honduras	Coach	[1]
2000	Runners up	ADET	1st Division El Salvador	Coach

References

[edit]

^El Gráfico."Falleció Juan Quartarone".elgrafico.com. Archived fromthe original on 25 November 2015. Retrieved24 November 2015.

External links

[edit]

Juan Quarterone at BDFA(in Spanish)
El encanto de Quartarone at LaPrensa.com.sv at theWayback Machine (archived June 6, 2008)(in Spanish)

v t e El Salvador national football team –managers
Thompson (1930–35) Elías (1935–38) Garay (1940–41) Slade (1941–43) Gonzalez (1943–48) Orlandini (1949–51) Estrada (1953) Tomasino (1954–59) Guardado (1959–60) Miranda (1961) Comitante (1962–63) Carrasco (1965–67) Guzmán (1968) Bundio (1968–70) Carrasco (1970) Miranda (1971) D'Angelo (1972) Tupinambá (1973) M. Rodríguez (1973–74) Miranda (1975) Estrada (1975–76) Magaña (1976) Pinto (1976) Faccio (1977) J. Contreras (1977) Tomasino (1978) Magaña (1979) M. Rodríguez (1979–82) A. Contreras (1983) Magaña (1984) Quarterone (1984–85) Cabrera (1986) Magaña (1987) Đorić (1988) Vukašinović (1988–89) Miranda (1989) Dojčinovski (1989) Benítez (1991) Aude (1991–92) Ruiz (1992) Vieira (1993–94) Pastoriza (1995–96) A. Contreras (1996–97) Đorić (1997–98) Dojčinovski (1998) Peres (1998) Benítez (1999–2000) Recinos (2000–02) Paredes (2002–04) A. Contreras (2004–05) Cavagnaro (2005) Aguilar (2005–06) de los Cobos (2006–09) Rugamas (2010–11) Israel (2011–12) J. Castillo (2012) A. Castillo (2012–13) Roca (2014–15) J. Rodríguez (2015) Maradiaga (2015–16) Lara (2016–17) De los Cobos (2018–21) Pérez (2021–23) De la Barrera (2023) Dóniga (2024–25) Gómez (2025–)

El Salvador national football team –managers

Thompson (1930–35)
Elías (1935–38)
Garay (1940–41)
Slade (1941–43)
Gonzalez (1943–48)
Orlandini (1949–51)
Estrada (1953)
Tomasino (1954–59)
Guardado (1959–60)
Miranda (1961)
Comitante (1962–63)
Carrasco (1965–67)
Guzmán (1968)
Bundio (1968–70)
Carrasco (1970)
Miranda (1971)
D'Angelo (1972)
Tupinambá (1973)
M. Rodríguez (1973–74)
Miranda (1975)
Estrada (1975–76)
Magaña (1976)
Pinto (1976)
Faccio (1977)
J. Contreras (1977)
Tomasino (1978)
Magaña (1979)
M. Rodríguez (1979–82)
A. Contreras (1983)
Magaña (1984)
Quarterone (1984–85)
Cabrera (1986)
Magaña (1987)
Đorić (1988)
Vukašinović (1988–89)
Miranda (1989)
Dojčinovski (1989)
Benítez (1991)
Aude (1991–92)
Ruiz (1992)
Vieira (1993–94)
Pastoriza (1995–96)
A. Contreras (1996–97)
Đorić (1997–98)
Dojčinovski (1998)
Peres (1998)
Benítez (1999–2000)
Recinos (2000–02)
Paredes (2002–04)
A. Contreras (2004–05)
Cavagnaro (2005)
Aguilar (2005–06)
de los Cobos (2006–09)
Rugamas (2010–11)
Israel (2011–12)
J. Castillo (2012)
A. Castillo (2012–13)
Roca (2014–15)
J. Rodríguez (2015)
Maradiaga (2015–16)
Lara (2016–17)
De los Cobos (2018–21)
Pérez (2021–23)
De la Barrera (2023)
Dóniga (2024–25)
Gómez (2025–)

This biographical article related to an Argentine association football midfielder is astub. You can help Wikipedia byexpanding it.

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Juan_Quarterone&oldid=1318771682"

Categories:

Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭