Julio César Falcioni

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Julio César Falcioni
Personal information
Full name	Julio César Falcioni
Date of birth	(1956-07-20) 20 July 1956
Place of birth	Buenos Aires, Argentina
Height	1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)
Playing position	Goalkeeper
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1976–1980	Vélez Sársfield	229	(0)
1981–1989	América de Cali	376	(5)
1990	Gimnasia (LP)	19	(0)
1991	Once Caldas	4	(0)
1991	Vélez Sársfield	20	(0)
National team
1989	Argentina	1	(0)
Teams managed
1997–2000	Vélez Sársfield
2002–2003	Olimpo
2003–2005	Banfield
2005–2006	Independiente
2006–2007	Colón de Santa Fe
2007	Gimnasia de La Plata
2009–2010	Banfield
2011–2012	Boca Juniors
2013	All Boys
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Julio César Falcioni (born 20 July 1956 in Buenos Aires) is an Argentine football manager and former goalkeeper.

Playing career

Club career

Falcioni started his career at Vélez Sársfield in the Primera division in 1976. In 1980 he moved to América de Cali in Colombia, where he won five league titles. Between 1985 and 1987, Falcioni was part of the América team that were runners up in the Copa Libertadores three seasons in a row.

In 1990, Falcioni returned to Argentina to play for Gimnasia y Esgrima, and in 1991 he had short spells with Once Caldas in Colombia and with his first club Vélez Sársfield.

International career

Falcioni made one appearance for the Argentina national football team in 1989.^[1]

Managerial career

Falcioni embarked on his managerial career in 1997 at the lower divisions in Vélez Sarsfield. He remained at the club until 2000.

He then had stints as manager of Olimpo, Banfield, Independiente, Colón de Santa Fe and Gimnasia y Esgrima de La Plata.

In 2009, he returned to Banfield and later that year led them to the Apertura 2009 championship, making them Argentine league champions for the first time in their history. On 22 December 2010, he left Banfield to become the manager of Boca Juniors.^[2] Within months he had caused controversy by leaving star player Juan Román Riquelme out of the team to face All Boys in the third round of the Clausura 2011 tournament^[3] even though the fans favourite was not suffering from any injuries.^[4]

Under his management, Boca Juniors won the Apertura 2011, of the Primera División Argentina for the first time since Apertura 2008. Undefeated and with only 4 goals against in 17 games, they were crowned champions after beating Banfield 3–0 in La Bombonera, two games before the tournament's end. At the end of the Torneo Inicial 2012, Boca decided not to renew his contract.

Honours

Banfield

Primera División Argentina: Apertura 2009

Boca Juniors

Primera División Argentina: Apertura 2011
Copa Argentina: 2011–12

References

↑ rsssf: Argentina international footballers
↑ Scandolo, Ramiro. "Se hace la luz". Diario Olé. Retrieved 23 December 2010.
↑ Fecha 3 Clausura 2011
↑ ESPN article

External links

Julio César Falcioni at National-Football-Teams.com
Managerial statistics in Argentina (Spanish)

v t e Argentina squad – 1989 Copa América Third Place

1 Pumpido 2 Batista 3 Alfaro Moreno 4 Balbo 5 Brown 6 Basualdo 7 Burruchaga 8 Caniggia 9 Cuciuffo 10 Maradona (c) 11 Calderón 12 Clausen 13 Díaz 14 Enrique 15 Giusti 16 Monzón 17 Ruggeri 18 Islas 19 Sensini 20 Troglio 21 Gorosito 22 Falcioni Coach: Bilardo

Julio César Falcioni's managerial positions

Club Atlético Vélez Sarsfield – managers

Volken (1981)
Montaño (1981–82)
Lorenzo (1982–83)
Rogel (1983)
Veira (1984)
Basile (1984–86)
Yudica (1986–87)
Willington (1987–88)
Vásquez (1988)
Zanabria (1989)
Basile (1989–90)
Rogel (1990–91)
Veira (1991)
Manera (1992)
Bianchi (1993–96)
Piazza (1996–97)
Bielsa (1997–98)
Solari (1998)
Manera (1999)
Falcioni (1999–00)
Calvanese (2000)
Tabárez (2000–01)
Compagnucci (2001)
Bauza (2001–02)
Fanesi (2002)
Ischia (2002–04)
Zanabria (2004)
Fanesi (2004)
Russo (2005–06)
La Volpe (2007)
Larraquy (2007)
Tocalli (2008)
Larraquy (2008)
Gareca (2009–13)
Flores (2014–)

Club Atlético Independiente – managers

Garay (1936)
Brandão (1961–63)
Giudice (1963–66)
Brandão (1967)
Dellacha (1970–72)
Maschio (1972–73)
Ferreiro (1973–74)
Dellacha (1975)
Pastoriza (1976–79)
Santoro (1980)
López (1981)
Veiga (1982)
Pastoriza (1983–87)
Solari (1987–89)
Pastoriza (1990–91)
Fren & Bochini (1991)
Veiga (1992)
Marchetta (1992–93)
Brindisi (1993–95)
Pavoni (1995)
López (1995–96)
Pérez (1996)
Menotti (1996)
Gareca (1997)
Menotti (1997–99)
Trossero (1999–2000)
Piazza (2000–01)
Santoro (2001)
Trossero (2001)
Clausen (2001–02)
Gallego (2002–03)
Santoro (2003)
Ruggeri (2003)
Sosa (2003)
Pastoriza (2004)
Bertoni (2004)
Monzón (2004)
Menotti (2004–05)
Santoro (2005)
Falcioni (2005–06)
Burruchaga (2006–07)
Santoro (2007)
Troglio (2007–08)
Santoro (2008)
Borghi (2008)
Santoro (2008–09)
Gallego (2009–2010)
Garnero (2010)
Pavoni & Sá (2010)
Mohamed (2010–2011)
R. Díaz (2011–2012)
C. Díaz (2012)
Gallego (2012–2013)
Brindisi (2013)
De Felippe (2013–)

Gimnasia y Esgrima La Plata – managers

Dominguez (1976)
Novarini (1976–77)
Rattín (1977–78)
Varacka (1978–79)
Rattín (1979)
Iturrieta (1980)
Santiago (1980)
Pizarro (1980)
Janín (1981)
Restelli (1981)
Della Savia (1981–83)
Cocco (1983)
Rosl (1983)
Veiga (1984–85)
Faraone (1985)
Bedogni (1985)
Garisto (1985–87)
Solari (1987)
Rezza (1988)
Garisto (1988–89)
Di Plácido (1989)
Ramos Delgado (1989–90)
Gutiérrez (1990)
López & Cavallero (1990)
Fanesi (1990–91)
Pérez (1991–92)
Del Favero (1992)
Gelves (1992)
Ramaciotti & Sbrissa (1992–93)
Perfumo (1993–94)
Griguol (1994–99)
Pérez (1999–2000)
Gelves (2000)
Griguol (2000–01)
Ramaciotti (2002–03)
Gómez (2003)
Agostinelli (2003)
Griguol (2003–04)
Ischia (2004–05)
Kuzemka (2005)
Troglio (2005–07)
Kuzemka (2007)
Maturana (2007)
Falcioni (2007)
Sanguinetti (2008)
Madelón (2008–09)
P. Fernández (2009)
Cocca (2009–10)
Morant (2010)
Cappa (2011)
Troglio (2011–)

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	Falcioni, Julio Cesar
Alternative names
Short description	Argentine footballer and manager
Date of birth	20 July 1956
Place of birth	Buenos Aires, Argentina
Date of death
Place of death

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