Héctor Salva

Héctor Salvá
Personal information
Full nameHéctor Salvá González
Date of birth(1939-11-27) 27 November 1939 (age 74)
Place of birthMontevideo, Uruguay
Playing positionMidfielder
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps(Gls)
1959–1961Nacional
1962–1965Rampla Juniors
1966–1968Danubio
1968–1969Gimnasia de La Plata31(2)
National team
1960–1967Uruguay18(2)
Teams managed
Nacional
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).

Héctor Salvá González (born 27 November 1939) is a Uruguayan football midfielder who played for Uruguay in the 1966 FIFA World Cup.[1] He also played for Danubio. In Argentina, he played for Gimnasia de La Plata in 1968-'69, and coached it in 1975.

After he retired from playing, Salva became a football coach. He managed Club Nacional de Football,[2] where he received credit for developing Uruguay international Fabián O'Neill.[3]

References

External links

Uruguayan Primera División top scorers
  • 1932: Labraga
  • 1933: Young
  • 1934: Ciocca
  • 1935: Castaldo
  • 1936: Ciocca
  • 1937: Tellechea
  • 1938: Atilio García
  • 1939: Atilio García
  • 1940: Atilio García
  • 1941: Atilio García
  • 1942: Atilio García
  • 1943: Atilio García
  • 1944: Atilio García
  • 1945: Falero / Schiaffino
  • 1946: Atilio García
  • 1947: Falero
  • 1949: Míguez
  • 1950: Orlandi
  • 1951: Hohberg
  • 1952: Enrico
  • 1953: Hohberg
  • 1954: Romay
  • 1955: Ambrois
  • 1956: Carranza
  • 1957: Hernández
  • 1958: Pedersen
  • 1959: Guaglianone
  • 1960: Cabrera
  • 1961: Spencer
  • 1962: Spencer
  • 1963: Rocha
  • 1964: Salva
  • 1965: Rocha
  • 1966: Araquem de Melo
  • 1967: Spencer
  • 1968: Bareño / Ruben García / Rocha / Spencer
  • 1969: Artime
  • 1970: Artime
  • 1971: Artime
  • 1972: Mameli
  • 1973: Morena
  • 1974: Morena
  • 1975: Morena
  • 1976: Morena
  • 1977: Morena
  • 1978: Morena
  • 1979: Victorino
  • 1980: Siviero
  • 1981: Paz
  • 1982: Morena
  • 1983: Luzardo
  • 1984: Villarreal
  • 1985: Alzamendi
  • 1986: Carrasco / Miranda
  • 1987: Miranda
  • 1988: da Silva
  • 1989: Aguirre / Miqueiro / Quagliata
  • 1990: Barán
  • 1991: Valdés
  • 1992: Valdés
  • 1993: Cabrera
  • 1994: Silva
  • 1995: González
  • 1996: González
  • 1997: Bengoechea
  • 1998: Rodríguez / Sosa
  • 1999: Álvez
  • 2000: Chevantón
  • 2001: Marcón
  • 2002: Hornos
  • 2003: Medina
  • 2004: Bueno / Medina
  • 2005: Granoche
  • 2006: Cardozo
  • 2007: Díaz
  • 2008: Porta / Stuani
  • 2009: Pacheco / Quiñones
  • 2010: Pacheco
  • 2011: Santiago García
  • 2012: Porta
  • 2013: Olivera


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