Víctor Púa

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Víctor Púa
Personal information
Full nameVíctor Haroldo Púa Sosa
Date of birth(1956-05-31) 31 May 1956 (age 57)
Place of birthPaso de los Toros, Uruguay
Playing positionDefender
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps†(Gls)†
1970–1974Liverpool MVD
1975Colón
1976–1977Bella Vista
1978–1981Defensor
1982Olimpia
1983Defensor
1984Rampla Juniors
1985River Plate UY
1986Bella Vista
1987Mandiyú
1988Sportivo Italiano
1989Cerrito
Teams managed
1990–1993River Plate UY
-Uruguay U-17
-Uruguay U-20
1998–2000Uruguay
2000–2001Uruguay (assistant)
2001–2003Uruguay
2004Rosario Central
2009Peñarol
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).

Víctor Haroldo Púa Sosa (born 31 May 1956 in Paso de los Toros) is a retired Uruguayan football player and currently a football manager.

He coached the Uruguay U-20 national team, finishing runner-up in the 1997 FIFA World Youth Championship.[1]

He was appointed to coach the Uruguay national team in the 1999 Copa América, earning second place honors. In 2001 he was chosen to replace Daniel Passarella, qualifying for the 2002 FIFA World Cup after finishing 5th in the South American zone and winning a playoff against Australia. Uruguay was drawn into group A alongside world champions France, Denmark and eventual tournament revelation Senegal. After a defeat to Denmark and a 0-0 draw with France, Uruguay had to beat Senegal to make it to the next round. Despite coming back from a 0-3 at half time, Richard Morales narrowly missed a fourth goal with the goalkeeper down, which left Uruguay in 3rd place and out of the next round.

In 2004 he coached Argentine side Rosario Central[2] but resigned after only 2 matches, because of differences with the board and a defeat to Newell's Old Boys in the local derby.

Clubs as player

  • Liverpool Montevideo
  • River Plate Montevideo
  • Defensor Sporting Club
  • Olimpia Asunción
  • Deportivo Mandiyú
  • Rampla Juniors
  • Cerrito[3]

Teams as coach

References

 
Víctor Púa international tournaments
Uruguay squad – 1997 FIFA Confederations Cup Fourth Place
Uruguay squad – 1999 Copa América Runners-up
Uruguay squad – 2001 Copa América Fourth Place
Uruguay squad – 2002 FIFA World Cup
 
Víctor Púa managerial positions
  • Pacheco & Foglino (1915–16)
  • Platero (1917–19)
  • Castillo (1919–20)
  • Figoli (1920–22)
  • Olivieri (1922–23)
  • De Lucca (1923–24)
  • Figoli (1924)
  • Meliante (1924–25)
  • Mazali & Figoli (1926)
  • Lago Millán (1927–28)
  • Grecco (1927–28)
  • Giannoti (1928)
  • Suppici (1928–32)
  • Blanco (1932–35)
  • Suppici (1935–41)
  • Cea (1941–42)
  • Nasazzi (1942–45)
  • Tejada (1945–46)
  • Vila Gomensoro (1946)
  • López Fontana (1946–49)
  • Marcenaro (1949)
  • López Fontana (1949–55)
  • Corazzo (1955)
  • Bagnulo (1955–57)
  • López Fontana (1957–59)
  • Castro (1959)
  • Corazzo (1959–61)
  • Fernández (1961–62)
  • Corazzo (1962–64)
  • Milans (1964–65)
  • Viera (1965–67)
  • Fernández (1967–69)
  • Hohberg (1969–70)
  • Bagnulo (1970–73)
  • Porta (1973–74)
  • Schiaffino (1974–75)
  • Rodríguez (1975–76)
  • Hohberg (1976–77)
  • Bentacor (1977–79)
  • Máspoli (1979–82)
  • Borrás (1982–87)
  • Fleitas (1987–88)
  • Tabárez (1988–90)
  • Cubilla (1990–93)
  • Maneiro (1993–94)
  • Núñez (1994–96)
  • Ahuntchaín (1996–97)
  • Máspoli (1997–98)
  • Púa (1998–2000)
  • Passarella (2000–01)
  • Púa (2001–03)
  • Ferrín (2003)
  • Carrasco (2003–04)
  • Fossati (2004–06)
  • Ferrín (2006)
  • Tabárez (2006–)
Rosario Central – managers
  • Hirschl (1939–40)
  • Palomini (1941–45)
  • Orth (1945)
  • Rivas (1945)
  • Roca (1946)
  • Rivas (1946)
  • Indaco (1946)
  • Palomini (1947)
  • Rivas (1947–48)
  • Lecea (1948–54)
  • Fogel (1955–56)
  • Diaz (1957)
  • Piotto (1958–59)
  • Mas (1959)
  • Fonda (1960)
  • Lúpiz (1960–61)
  • Piotto (1961)
  • Lúpiz (1961)
  • Lopes (1962–63)
  • D'Amico (1964–65)
  • Bagnulo (1965)
  • Casullo (1965)
  • Giudice (1966)
  • Minni (1966–67)
  • Ignomiriello (1967–69)
  • Erauzquin (1969)
  • Sívori (1969–70)
  • Zof (1970–71)
  • Griguol (1971)
  • Labruna (1971)
  • Griguol (1971)
  • Labruna (1971–72)
  • Zof (1972–73)
  • Griguol (1973–75)
  • Erauzquin (1975)
  • De León (1975)
  • Erauzquin (1975)
  • De León (1975)
  • Silvero (1976)
  • Erauzquin (1976)
  • Basile (1976)
  • Griguol (1977–78)
  • Zof (1979)
  • Saporiti (1980)
  • Zof (1980)
  • Manfredi (1980)
  • Zof (1980–82)
  • Pascuttini (1982)
  • Zof (1982)
  • Pascuttini (1982)
  • Palma (1982)
  • Cayetano Rodríguez (1983)
  • Palma (1983)
  • Pascuttini (1984)
  • Volken (1984)
  • Malleo (1984)
  • López (1984)
  • Zof (1986–87)
  • Manfredi (1987)
  • Zof (1987–90)
  • Aimar (1991)
  • Zof (1991)
  • Solari (1992)
  • Aimar (1992)
  • Malleo (1992)
  • Cantatore (1993)
  • Marchetta (1993–95)
  • Fernandez (1995)
  • Manfredi (1995)
  • Zof (1995)
  • Manfredi (1995)
  • Zof (1996–97)
  • Russo (1997–98)
  • Bauza (1998–2001)
  • López (2001)
  • Teglia (2001–02)
  • Menotti (2002)
  • Russo (2002–04)
  • Galloni (2004)
  • Púa (2004)
  • Zof (2004)
  • Cuffaro Russo (2004)
  • Zof (2005)
  • Cuffaro Russo (2005)
  • Zof (2005–06)
  • Galloni (2006)
  • Astrada (2006)
  • Gorosito (2006–07)
  • Riquelme (2007)
  • Ischia (2007)
  • Galloni (2007)
  • Madelón (2007–08)
  • Sánchez (2008)
  • Alfaro (2008–09)
  • Merlo (2009)
  • Russo (2009)
  • Cuffaro Russo (2009–10)
  • Madelón (2010)
  • Merlo (2010)
  • Rivoira (2010–11)
  • Palma (2011)
  • Lanzidei (2011)
  • Pizzi (2011–2012)
  • Russo (2012–)

Sumber :
m.andrafarm.com, wiki.nomor.net, id.wikipedia.org, dsb.