Ernesto Grillo

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Ernesto Grillo
Personal information
Grillo during his tenure on Boca Juniors in 1964.
Date of birth	(1929-10-01)1 October 1929
Place of birth	Buenos Aires, Argentina
Date of death	18 June 1998(1998-06-18) (aged 68)
Place of death	Buenos Aires, Argentina
Playing position	Midfielder
Youth career
1947	River Plate
1947-1949	Independiente
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1949-1957	Independiente	192	(90)
1957-1960	AC Milan	96	(30)
1960-1966	Boca Juniors	88	(11)
National team
1952-?	Argentina	21	(8)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Ernesto Grillo (1 October 1929 - 18 June 1998) was an Argentine football player who played for Independiente and Boca Juniors in Argentina, as well as AC Milan in Italy. He also represented the Argentina national team. He is included in the Argentine Football Association Hall of Fame. He became a legend when playing for Argentina scored the goal against England which beat 3-1 in 1953.^[1]

Biography

After learning his trade in the youth teams of River Plate and Independiente Grillo started his professional playing career in 1949 with Independiente.

The highlight of Grillo's career came on 14 May 1953 in a match versus England, when he scored a legendary goal for Argentina. That was the second time England arrived to South America after the 1950 World Cup held in Brazil and the team had remained unbeaten until the match which played at River Plate. That goal instituted the 14 May as "Argentine Footballer's Day".

In 1955 Grillo was part of the national squad that won the South American Championship 1955. In 1957 he moved to Italy where he won the 1958-59 Serie A championship with AC Milan.

He returned to Argentina in 1960 to play for Boca Juniors, where he played 101 matches and scored 11 goals in all competitions and won three league titles in 1962, 1964 and 1965.^[2]

Grillo finished his career as an active player 1966 when he was 37. Four years later he began his career as coach of Boca Juniors' youth divisions. Some players coached by Grillo during their first years were Roberto Mouzo, Oscar Ruggeri, Enrique Vidallé, Hugo Perotti, Marcelo Trobbiani and Alberto Tarantini amongst others. Grillo worked there until 31 December 1986 when the club decided not to continue working with him. In 1997 he went into depression and finally died on 18 June 1998.^[3]

Titles

Season	Team	Title
1955	Argentina	Copa América
1958-59	A.C. Milan	Serie A
1962	Boca Juniors	Primera División Argentina
1964	Boca Juniors	Primera División Argentina
1965	Boca Juniors	Primera División Argentina

References

↑ "El gol de Grillo a los ingleses y el día del futbolista", Terra Deportes
↑ "Grillo, Ernesto José". historiadeboca.com.ar. Retrieved 1 November 2010.
↑ "Murió Ernesto Grillo, una leyenda del fútbol", Clarín, 19 June 1998

External links

FindAGrave.com
(Spanish) RedArgentina.com
(Spanish) Entry in the AFA Hall of Fame
(Spanish) Futbol Factory profile (Archived)

Primera División top scorers

1931: Zozaya
1932: Ferreyra
1933: Varallo
1934: Barrera
1935: Cosso
1936: Barrera
1937: Erico
1938: Erico
1939: Erico
1940: Benítez Cáceres / Lángara
1941: Canteli
1942: Martino
1943: Arrieta / Labruna / Frutos
1944: Mellone
1945: Labruna
1946: Boyé
1947: Di Stéfano
1948: Santos
1949: Simes / Pizzuti
1950: Papa
1951: Vernazza
1952: Ricagni
1953: Pizzuti / Benavídez
1954: Berni / Conde / Borello
1955: Massei
1956: Castro / Grillo
1957: Zárate
1958: Sanfilippo
1959: Sanfilippo
1960: Sanfilippo
1961: Sanfilippo
1962: Artime
1963: Artime
1964: Veira
1965: Carone
1966: Artime
Met 1967: Acosta
Nac 1967: Artime
Met 1968: Obberti
Nac 1968: Wehbe
Met 1969: Machado
Nac 1969: Fischer / Bulla
Met 1970: Más
Nac 1970: Bianchi
Met 1971: Bianchi
Nac 1971: Obberti / Luniz
Met 1972: Brindisi
Nac 1972: Morete
Met 1973: Más / Curioni / Peña
Nac 1973: Gómez Voglino
Met 1974: Morete
Nac 1974: Kempes
Met 1975: Scotta
Nac 1975: Scotta
Met 1976: Kempes
Nac 1976: Eresuma / Ludueña / Marchetti
Met 1977: Álvarez
Nac 1977: Letanú
Met 1978: Maradona / Andreucci
Nac 1978: Reinaldi
Met 1979: Maradona / Fortunato
Nac 1979: Maradona
Met 1980: Maradona
Nac 1980: Maradona
Met 1981: Chaparro
Nac 1981: Bianchi
Nac 1982: Juárez
Met 1982: Morete
Nac 1983: Husillos
Met 1983: Ramos
Nac 1984: Pasculli
Met 1984: Francescoli
Nac 1985: Comas
1985–86: Francescoli
1986–87: Palma
1987–88: Rodríguez
1988–89: Dertycia / Gorosito
1989–90: Cozzoni
1990–91: González
Ap 1991: Díaz
Cl 1992: Scotto / Latorre
Ap 1992: Acosta
Cl 1993: da Silva
Ap 1993: Martínez
Cl 1994: Espina / Crespo
Ap 1994: Francescoli
Cl 1995: Flores
Ap 1995: Calderón
Cl 1996: López
Ap 1996: Reggi
Cl 1997: Martínez
Ap 1997: da Silva
Cl 1998: Sosa
Ap 1998: Palermo
Cl 1999: Calderón
Ap 1999: Saviola
Cl 2000: Fuertes
Ap 2000: Ángel
Cl 2001: Romeo
Ap 2001: Cardetti
Cl 2002: Cavenaghi
Ap 2002: Silvera
Cl 2003: Figueroa
Ap 2003: Farías
Cl 2004: Zárate
Ap 2004: López
Cl 2005: Pavone
Ap 2005: Cámpora
Cl 2006: Vargas
Ap 2006: Zárate / Palacio
Cl 2007: Palermo
Ap 2007: Denis
Cl 2008: Cvitanich
Ap 2008: Sand
Cl 2009: Sand
Ap 2009: Silva
Cl 2010: Boselli
Ap 2010: Stracqualursi / Silva
Cl 2011: Cámpora / Gutiérrez
Ap 2011: Ramírez
Cl 2012: Luna
In 2012: Ferreyra / Scocco
Fi 2013: Gigliotti / Scocco
In 2013: Pereyra

Club Atlético Boca Juniors – managers

Fortunato (1930–37)
Tramutola (1938)
de Belvecony (1939)
Fernández Roca (1939–40)
Sobral (1940)
Coloccero (1941)
Tarrío (1942)
Garassino (1943–45)
Fortunato (1946)
González Pinto (1947)
Benavídez (1948)
Cesarini (1949)
Platko (1949)
Lazzatti (1950)
Baldonedo (1951–52)
Díaz (1953)
Fortunato (1953)
Lazzatti (1954)
Sarlanga (1955)
Fortunato (1956–57)
Gandulla (1958)
Moreno (1958–59)
Vacca (1959)
Sosa (1960)
D'Amico (1960)
Feola (1961)
D'Amico (1962–63)
Deambrossi (1963–64)
Rossi (1965–66)
Pedernera (1967)
Silveira (1967–68)
D'Amico (1968)
Di Stéfano (1969)
Silvero (1970–71)
Riera (1970–71)
Varacka (1972)
Domínguez (1973–75)
Lorenzo (1976–79)
Rattín (1980)
Marzolini (1981)
Cap (1982)
Faraone (1982–83)
Seoane^(c) (1983)
Grillo^(c) (1983)
López (1983–84)
Dino Sani (1984)
Grillo^(c) (1984)
Zanabria^(c) (1984)
Di Stéfano (1985)
Zanabria (1985–86)
Menotti (1987)
Saporiti (1987)
Lorenzo (1987)
Pastoriza (1988–89)
Aimar (1989–90)
Potente^(c) (1990)
Tabárez (1991–93)
Potente^(c) (1993)
Habegger (1993)
Hrabina^(c) (1993)
Menotti (1993–94)
Hrabina^(c) (1994)
Marzolini (1995)
Bilardo (1996)
Sá^(c) (1996)
Veira (1997–98)
García Cambón^(c) (1998)
Bianchi (1998–2001)
Tabárez (2002)
Bianchi (2003–04)
Brindisi (2004)
Benítez (2004–05)
Alves^(c) (2005)
Basile (2005–06)
La Volpe (2006)
Russo (2007)
Ischia (2008–09)
Alves^(c) (2009)
Basile (2009–10)
Alves (2010)
Pompei^(c) (2010)
Borghi (2010)
Pompei^(c) (2010)
Falcioni (2011–12)
Bianchi (2013–)

Persondata
Name	Grillo, Ernesto
Alternative names
Short description	Argentine footballer and manager
Date of birth	1 October 1929
Place of birth	Buenos Aires, Argentina
Date of death	18 June 1998
Place of death	Buenos Aires, Argentina

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