Ramón Maradiaga

Ramón Maradiaga
Ramonm.jpg
Personal information
Full nameRamón Enrique Maradiaga Chávez
Date of birth(1954-10-30) 30 October 1954 (age 59)
Place of birthAmapala, Honduras
Height1.65 m (5 ft 5 in)
Playing positionMidfielder
Club information
Current team
Municipal (manager)
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps(Gls)
1975–1982Motagua
1983Águila
1984Tenerife15(1)
1985Alianza
1985–1986Independiente
1986–1990Águila
1989–1990Motagua
1990–1991Real España
1991–1992Tela Timsa
National team
1973–1985Honduras47(1)
Teams managed
1992–1993Petrotela
1993–1998Motagua
1993Marathón
1998–2002Honduras
2002–2003Motagua
2004Victoria
2004–2005Guatemala
2006–2007Motagua
2008Guatemala
2009Real España
2009–2011Motagua
2012Marathón
2012–2013Municipal
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).
This name uses Spanish naming customs; the first or paternal family name is Maradiaga and the second or maternal family name is Chávez.

Ramón Enrique Maradiaga Chávez (born 30 October 1954 in Amapala, Honduras) is a retired Honduran football player who currently serves as coach of Guatemalan side Municipal.

Club career

Nicknamed Primitivo, Maradiaga has played as a midfielder amongst others for Motagua as well as Salvadoran giants Águila and Alianza. He also had half a season in Europe, playing 15 games in the Spanish Segunda División for Tenerife in 1984.[1] He scored 23 goals in total for Motagua, making him one of the most prolific midfielders in the club's history.[2]

He finished his career at Tela Timsa after the 1991–1992 season and took the reigns at the club the next season, also changing their name to Petrotela.[3]

International career

A stocky defensive midfielder, Maradiaga represented Honduras at the 1977 FIFA World Youth Championship. He went on to play for his country in 24 FIFA World Cup qualification matches and he was captain of the Honduras squad that took part in the 1982 FIFA World Cup.[4]

Managerial career

After his playing career ended, he has been rather successful as a coach. He has coached Motagua, Victoria, Águila and the Honduras national football team.

Guatemala national team

He had been in charge of the Guatemala national football team until 2006, but his contract was terminated after they failed to reach the 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification play-offs. He returned however for the 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification in March 2008[5] but was dismissed by the Chapines for a second time in October 2008.[6]

He resigned in October 2009 as coach of Real España[7] and in September 2011, he was dismissed as coach of Motagua,[8] with whom he won four league titles.[9] He was revealed as the new Marathón coach in January 2012[10] but was replaced by Manuel Keosseián in August 2012.[11]

In September 2012, Maradiaga was presented as the new manager of Guatemalan giants Municipal.[12]

International recognition

On 7 January 2011 the International Federation of Football History & Statistics published a list of the World's Best Coach of the 1st Decade (2001–2010) and Maradiaga appeared on the list ranking 167th.[13][14]

Personal life

Primi is married to Lesby Vargas, who is 19 years his junior. They have two sons, Martín and Javier.[15]

References

  1. Jump up ^ Stats – BD Fútbol
  2. Jump up ^ GOLEADORES 18.07.65 – 01.04.12 – Ciclohn
  3. Jump up ^ Desafíe a ismael – La Prensa (Spanish)
  4. Jump up ^ Ramón MaradiagaFIFA competition record
  5. Jump up ^ 'Primitivo' Maradiaga es el nuevo entrenador de la Selección Chapina – Mediotiempo (Spanish)
  6. Jump up ^ 'Primitivo' Maradiaga despedido de la Selección Chapina – Mediotiempo (Spanish)
  7. Jump up ^ Primitivo Maradiaga renuncia al del Real España – Nación (Spanish)
  8. Jump up ^ “Sigo sorprendido por mi salida” Ramón Maradiaga – Fútbol de Honduras (Spanish)
  9. Jump up ^ Campeones/Sub Campeones Liga Nacional, 1965 a la fecha -Fútbol de Honduras (Spanish)
  10. Jump up ^ Primitivo Maradiaga es el nuevo técnico del Marathón – El Heraldo (Spanish)
  11. Jump up ^ Marathón despide a Maradiaga tras fracaso en inicio del torneo – La Prensa (Spanish)
  12. Jump up ^ Ramón Maradiaga, nuevo técnico de Municipal – Siglo21 (Spanish)
  13. Jump up ^ IFFHS.de – The World's Best Coach of the 1st Decade (2001–2010) – 7 January 2011
  14. Jump up ^ Diez.hn – "Primitivo" Maradiaga, entre los mejores de la década – 7 January 2011
  15. Jump up ^ Esposa de Primitivo Maradiaga: “Es un romántico y hogareño” – La Prensa (Spanish)

External links

 
Honduras squads
Honduras squad 2000 CONCACAF Gold Cup
  • 1 Cruz
  • 2 Guerrero
  • 3 Clavasquín
  • 4 S. Caballero
  • 5 M. Reyes
  • 6 Medina
  • 7 
  • 8 Lagos
  • 9 C. Pavón
  • 10 de León
  • 11 Núñez
  • 12 H. Caballero
  • 14 J.L. Pineda
  • 15 García
  • 16 F. Reyes
  • 18 F. Pavón
  • 19 Turcios
  • 20 Guevara
  • 21 Martínez
  • 22 A. Pineda Chacón
  • 23 Phillips
  • 24 Coello
  • Coach: Maradiaga
Honduras men's football squad 2000 Summer Olympics
  • 1 Escobar
  • 2 Guerrero
  • 3 Montoya
  • 4 Izaguirre
  • 5 López
  • 6 Paez
  • 7 Pavón
  • 8 Rosales
  • 9 D. Suazo
  • 10 de León
  • 11 Martínez
  • 12 M. Suazo
  • 13 Scott
  • 14 Ramírez
  • 15 J. Suazo
  • 16 Turcios
  • 17 Chirinos
  • 18 Valladares
  • Coach: Maradiaga
Honduras squad 2001 Copa América Third Place
  • 1 Enamorado
  • 2 Phillips
  • 3 Cárcamo
  • 4 Caballero
  • 5 Reyes
  • 6 Lagos
  • 7 Suazo
  • 8 Brown
  • 9 
  • 10 de León
  • 11 
  • 13 Bernárdez
  • 14 Rodríguez
  • 15 García
  • 16 Pineda
  • 17 Güity
  • 18 Martínez
  • 19 Turcios
  • 20 Guevara
  • 21 Pérez
  • 22 Valladares
  • 23 Izaguirre
  • 24 Medina
  • 26 Morales
  • Coach: Maradiaga
  • Padilla (1968–75)
  • Lange (1975–79)
  • Herrera (1979–82)
  • Gonzáles (1983–84)
  • Herrera (1985–87)
  • Rodríguez (1987–88)
  • Herrera (1989–90)
  • Ortega (1991–92)
  • Malinowski (1993–94)
  • Carranza (1995–96)
  • Company (1997–98)
  • Maradiaga (1999–2002)
  • Pavón (2002–03)
  • Milutinović (2003–04)
  • Martínez Sambulá (2004–04)
  • Herrera (2005–06)
  • Ortega (2006–07)
  • Rueda (2007–10)
  • Castillo (2010–11)
  • Suárez (2011–14)
  • Elliott (1935)
  • Carrera (1946)
  • Cevasco (1948)
  • Palomini (1950)
  • Aguirre (1953)
  • Cuevas (1955–57)
  • Cevasco (1960–61)
  • Geronazzo (1961)
  • Viccino (1965)
  • Amorín (1967)
  • Viccino (1968–69)
  • Ausina Tur (1969)
  • Faraone (1971)
  • Geronazzo (1971–72)
  • Amorín (1972)
  • Valdez Moraga (1972)
  • Amorín (1976)
  • Cavagnaro (1976)
  • Wellman (1976)
  • Romero (1979)
  • Amorín (1980)
  • Cavagnaro (1983)
  • Šekularac (1984–85)
  • Cortés (1987)
  • Roldán (1988)
  • Amorín (1989–90)
  • Cordón (1991)
  • Brindisi (1992)
  • Roldán (1995)
  • Verón (1996)
  • Cordero (1996)
  • Brindisi (1997–98)
  • Bilardo & Manera (1998)
  • Monterroso (1999)
  • Miloc (2000)
  • Cortés (2000–03)
  • Aguado (2003)
  • Maradiaga (2004–05)
  • Gómez (2006–08)
  • Maradiaga (2008)
  • Monterroso (2008–09)
  • Almeida (2010–13)
  • Monzón (2013–)
Guatemala squad 2005 CONCACAF Gold Cup
  • 1 Klee
  • 2 Morales
  • 3 Melgar
  • 4 Chen
  • 5 Hernández
  • 6 G. Cabrera
  • 7 Thompson
  • 8 Romero
  • 9 Zacarías
  • 10 Villatoro
  • 11 Ramírez
  • 12 Figueroa
  • 13 Martínez
  • 14 E. Ponciano
  • 17 Pezzarossi
  • 20 C. Ruiz
  • 21 R. Gómez
  • 22 Molina
  • 23 Sandoval
  • 24 Dávila
  • 25 P.C. Motta
  • 26 Sanabria
  • Coach: Maradiaga
C.D. Motaguamanagers
  • Bustillo (1928–28)
  • Henríquez (1965–66)
  • Godoy (1966–69)
  • Herrera (1969–70)
  • Padilla (1970–75)
  • Rodríguez (1976–76)
  • Muraco (1977–77)
  • Matamala (1978–79)
  • Guifarro (1979–79)
  • Rodríguez (1980–80)
  • Matteras (1981–81)
  • Padilla (1982–83)
  • Escobar (1984–84)
  • Nolasco (1985–85)
  • Guifarro (1985–87)
  • Jurado (1988–91)
  • Rodríguez (1991–93)
  • Maradiaga (1993–95)
  • Jurado (1995–96)
  • Luzardo (1996–96)
  • Maradiaga (1996–99)
  • Treviño (1999–00)
  • L. Reyes (2000–00)
  • Benítez (2000–01)
  • Salgado (2001–01)
  • González (2001–01)
  • Yearwood (2001–02)
  • Maradiaga (2002–03)
  • Domínguez (2003–03)
  • Ortega (2004–04)
  • Maradiaga (2006–07)
  • Clavasquín (2008–08)
  • de la Pava (2008–08)
  • Castillo (2009–09)
  • Maradiaga (2009–11)
  • L. Reyes (2011–11)
  • Treviño (2011–12)
  • Clavasquín (2012–13)
  • Castillo (2013–13)
  • Vidaković (2013–13)
  • M. Reyes (2013–13)
  • Vásquez (2013– )


Source :
sepakbola.biz
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