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Víctor Manuel Vucetich

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mexican footballer and manager (born 1955)

In thisSpanish name, the first or paternal surname is Vucetich and the second or maternal family name is Rojas.
Víctor Manuel Vucetich
Vucetich asMonterrey manager in 2012
Personal information
Full nameVíctor Manuel Vucetich Rojas
Date of birth (1955-06-25)25 June 1955 (age 70)
Place of birthTampico,Tamaulipas, Mexico
Height1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
PositionDefensive midfielder
Youth career
Universidad Nacional
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps(Gls)
1978–1981Atlante76(0)
1981–1983Oaxtepec32(1)
Total108(1)
Managerial career
1988–1989Potros Neza
1990–1993León
1993–1995Tecos
1995–1996Tigres UANL
1996–1997Cruz Azul
1997–1998Tecos
1999León
1999–2000Tigres UANL
2001–2002La Piedad
2002–2003Puebla
2003–2004Pachuca
2005–2006Veracruz
2007Chiapas
2009–2013Monterrey
2013Mexico
2015–2017Querétaro
2019–2020Querétaro
2020–2021Guadalajara
2022–2023Monterrey
2024–2025Mazatlán
* Club domestic league appearances and goals

Víctor Manuel Vucetich Rojas (born 25 June 1955) is a Mexican former professionalfootball manager and player.

With a managerial career that stretches over three decades, Vucetich stands among the most accomplished figures in Mexican football. Over the years, he led fourteen different Mexican clubs, capturing fivePrimera División championships with four of them. In total, he oversaw 930 matches in the top division, ranking third all-time for the most games managed in the league’s history.[1]

Because of his many achievements with multiple clubs, he is popularly nicknamed by the Mexican press, players and fans asEl Rey Midas (King Midas) because "everything he touches turns to gold".[2][3]

Career

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Early Managerial Success and Rise to Prominence (1988–1994)

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Vucetich began his managerial career in Mexico’sSegunda División withPotros Neza, where he achieved promotion to thePrimera División during the 1988–89 season. Following this success, the club was sold and relocated, leaving Vucetich without a managerial position.[4]

He subsequently returned to theSegunda División to take charge ofLeón, which had recently been relegated. In the 1989–90 season, he led León back to thePrimera División. In his first top-flight campaign, Vucetich produced encouraging results, and in the following tournament, he secured his first league championship as a manager when León triumphed over Puebla in the final.

During the 1993–94 season, Vucetich was appointed head coach ofTecos UAG. Remarkably, in his first season with the club, he guided them to the league championship title.[5]

Challenges and Continued Achievements (1995–2008)

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During the 1995–96 season, Vucetich joinedTigres UANL with the primary objective of preserving the club’s status in Mexico’s top division. Under his leadership, the team secured theCopa México title; however, despite this achievement, Tigres were relegated at the conclusion of the season.[6] In the following campaign, Vucetich assumed the managerial role atCruz Azul. He guided the team to aCopa México title.

Over the subsequent six years, Vucetich held second tenures with Tecos, León, and Tigres, in addition to managingLa Piedad and laterPuebla. During this period, his results were mixed.

During the Apertura 2003 tournament, he took charge ofPachuca and led the team to the league championship in his debut tournament with the club. After departing Pachuca, Vucetich took a brief hiatus from coaching before returning to the sidelines withVeracruz, and later withChiapas, although these later ventures yielded limited success.

Monterrey Glory, National Team, and Final Years (2009–2025)

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In the Clausura 2009 tournament, Vucetich was appointed head coach ofMonterrey. His tenure began strongly, with the team reaching the quarterfinals, and in the subsequent Apertura 2009 season, Monterrey captured the league title by defeating Cruz Azul in the final.

In the Apertura 2010, Vucetich guided Monterrey to another league championship, overcomingSantos Laguna in the final—his fifth and final domestic league title. In the following tournament, he achieved his first international success, winning theCONCACAF Champions League, a feat he repeated in the two subsequent editions.[7]

In September 2013, Vucetich was appointed manager of theMexico national team. However, after recording one victory and one defeat, he was relieved of his duties the following month.[8]

In the later stages of his career, Vucetich managedQuerétaro,Guadalajara, andMazatlán, though he was unable to replicate the earlier successes that had established him as one of the most accomplished managers in Mexican football history. He announced his retirement in July 2025.[9]

Managerial statistics

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As of match played 19 April 2025
Managerial record by team and tenure
TeamNatFromToRecord
GWDLGFGAGDWin %
NezaMexico19881989472214116645+21046.81
León25 September 199030 June 1993185805847270184+86043.24
Tecos1 July 199330 June 19958839321712186+35044.32
Tigres UANL1 July 199530 June 1996451716125751+6037.78
Cruz Azul1 July 19969 March 199737159136049+11040.54
Tecos1 July 199717 August 1998411411165362−9034.15
León1 January 199930 June 19991751111933−14029.41
Tigres UANL17 September 199930 June 20002991284636+10031.03
La Piedad5 October 200130 June 200229153114837+11051.72
Puebla16 September 20023 March 20031962112133−12031.58
Pachuca1 July 200330 June 2004462015117160+11043.48
Veracruz4 March 200530 June 2005102441117−6020.00
Veracruz3 March 20063 September 2006166551720−3037.50
Chiapas15 February 20077 September 2007195681831−13026.32
Monterrey9 January 200926 August 20132441147159394273+121046.72
Mexico12 September 201318 October 2013210133+0050.00
Querétaro24 February 201531 January 201791352432130116+14038.46
Querétaro18 February 20192 June 202047199196465−1040.43
Guadalajara13 August 202019 September 2021451717115450+4037.78
Monterrey2 March 202228 May 2023543112118949+40057.41
Mazatlán7 May 202413 May 202539815163350−17020.51
Total1,1504803363341,6451,350+295041.74

Honours

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Manager

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Potros Neza

León

Tecos

Tigres UANL

Cruz Azul

Pachuca

Monterrey

Querétaro

Individual

References

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  1. ^"Víctor Manuel Vucetich se retira como top 5 de títulos en México" (in Spanish). El Economista. July 22, 2025.
  2. ^"¿Por qué Víctor Manuel Vucetich es conocido como 'Rey Midas'?".Nación Deportes (in Spanish). August 11, 2020. RetrievedMarch 2, 2022.
  3. ^"¿Por qué le dicen 'Rey Midas' a Víctor Manuel Vucetich?".Bolavip (in Spanish). RetrievedMarch 2, 2022.
  4. ^"Vucetich y las curiosidades en su paso por 13 equipos de Liga MX" (in Spanish). ESPN México. May 28, 2024.
  5. ^"¿Con qué equipos 'chicos' ha ganado títulos Víctor Manuel Vucetich?" (in Spanish). ESPN México. August 17, 2024.
  6. ^"¿Rayados descendió a Tigres? Se cumplen 29 años de esta polémica 'carrilla'" (in Spanish). mediotiempo. March 24, 2025.
  7. ^"¡HISTÓRICO! VÍCTOR VUCETICH CUMPLE 1,000 PARTIDOS COMO DIRECTOR TÉCNICO" (in Spanish). Club de Fútbol Monterrey Rayados. January 21, 2023.
  8. ^"Vucetich no quiere recordar su corto proceso con la Selección Mexicana" (in Spanish). ESPN México. June 20, 2023.
  9. ^"Adiós al Rey Midas: Víctor Manuel Vucetich se retira de la dirección técnica" (in Spanish). ESTO. July 22, 2025.

External links

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Liga MX winning managers
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Managerial positions
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(c) =caretaker manager
C.F. Monterreymanagers
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C.F. Pachucamanagers
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Querétaro F.C.managers
Mazatlán F.C.managers
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