Víctor Espárrago

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Víctor Espárrago
Personal information
Full name	Víctor Rodolfo Espárrago Videla
Date of birth	(1944-10-06) October 6, 1944
Place of birth	Montevideo, Uruguay
Playing position	Midfielder
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1963	Danubio F.C.
1964–1965	C.A. Cerro
1966–1973	Nacional
1973–1975	Sevilla FC
1975–1979	Recreativo de Huelva	68	(4)
1979–1981	Nacional
National team
1970–1974	Uruguay	67	(18)
Teams managed
1985–1987	Recreativo de Huelva
1987–1988	Cádiz CF
1988–1991	Valencia CF
1991–1992	Sevilla FC
1992–1994	Albacete Balompié
1994–1995	Real Valladolid
1995–1996	Sevilla FC
1996–1997	Real Zaragoza
2004–2006	Cádiz CF
2010	Cádiz CF
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Víctor Rodolfo Espárrago Videla (born October 6, 1944 in Montevideo) is a Uruguayan football coach and former midfielder.

International career

He was capped 67 times for the national team between 1970 and 1974. His playing career highlight came when he was an important member of the Uruguayan squad which achieved fourth place at the 1970 FIFA World Cup.

In that tournament, he scored a winning goal in extra-time of the quarter-final against the USSR.

Coaching career

He has coached several teams in Spain since 1985. Since July 1, 2004 he has been the head coach of Cádiz CF, which was also the first team he coached in the Spanish first division. On 10 January 2010 after the exoneration of Javi Gracia, after the defeat of Real Sociedad (1-4), Cádiz has signed him as new manager.

Coaching career summary

Recreativo de Huelva (1985–1987)
Cádiz CF (1987–1988)
Valencia CF (1988–1991)
Sevilla FC (1991–1992)
Albacete Balompié (1992–1994)
Real Valladolid (1994–1995)
Sevilla FC (1995–1996)
Real Zaragoza (1996–1997)
Cádiz CF (2004–2006)
Cádiz CF (2010)

External links

Uruguay squads

v t e Uruguay squad – 1966 FIFA World Cup

1 Mazurkiewicz 2 Troche (c) 3 Manicera 4 Forlán 5 Gonçalves 6 Caetano 7 Cortés 8 Urruzmendi 9 Sasía 10 Rocha 11 Pérez 12 Sosa 13 Díaz 14 Emilio Álvarez 15 Ubiña 16 Eliseo Álvarez 17 Salva 18 M. Viera 19 Silva 20 Ramos 21 Espárrago 22 Taibo Coach: O. Viera

v t e Uruguay squad – 1970 FIFA World Cup Fourth Place

1 Mazurkiewicz 2 Ancheta 3 Matosas 4 Ubiña 5 Montero Castillo 6 Mujica 7 Cubilla 8 Rocha (c) 9 Espárrago 10 Maneiro 11 Morales 12 Santos 13 Sandoval 14 Cámera 15 Fontes 16 Caetano 17 Bareño 18 Gómez 19 Zubía 20 Cortés 21 Losada 22 Corbo Coach: Hohberg

v t e Uruguay squad – 1974 FIFA World Cup

1 Mazurkiewicz 2 Jáuregui 3 Masnik (c) 4 Forlán 5 Montero Castillo 6 Pavoni 7 Cubilla 8 Espárrago 9 Morena 10 Rocha 11 Corbo 12 Santos 13 de Simone 14 Garisto 15 González 16 Cardaccio 17 Jiménez 18 Mantegazza 19 Milar 20 Silva 21 Gómez 22 Fernández Coach: Porta

Víctor Espárrago - managerial positions

Valencia CF – managers

Kinké (1921–22)
Sancho (1922–23)
Fivebr (1923–28)
Herriot (1928–29)
Fivebr (1929–31)
Galloway (1931–33)
Greenwell (1933–34)
Fivebr (1934–35)
Balsa (1935–36)
Encinas (1939–42)
Rino (1942–43)
Cubells (1943–46)
Pasarín (1946–48)
Quincoces (1948–54)
Iturraspe (1954–56)
Miró (1956–58)
Quincoces (1958–59)
Bumbel (1959–60)
Balmanya (1960–62)
Scopelli (1962–63)
Pasieguito (1963–64)
Mundo (1964–65)
Barinaga (1965–66)
Mundo (1966–68)
Joseíto (1968–69)
Buqué & Artigas (1969–70)
Di Stéfano (1970–74)
Ćirić (1974–75)
Milošević (1975)
Mestre (1975–76)
Herrera (1976–77)
Mestre (1977)
Domingo (1977–79)
Pasieguito (1979)
Di Stéfano (1979–80)
Pasieguito (1980–82)
Mestre (1982)
Miljanić (1982–83)
Aguirre (1983)
Paquito (1983–84)
Gil (1984–85)
Valdez (1985–86)
Di Stéfano (1986–88)
Gil (1988)
Espárrago (1988–91)
Hiddink (1991–93)
Núñez (1993–94)
Hiddink (1994)
Parreira (1994–95)
Aragonés (1995–96)
Valdano (1996–97)
Ranieri (1997–99)
Cúper (1999–2001)
Benítez (2001–04)
Ranieri (2004–05)
López Habas (2005)
Flores (2005–07)
Koeman (2007–08)
Emery (2008–12)
Pellegrino (2012)
Valverde (2012–13)
Đukić (2013)
Estévez (2013^c)
Pizzi (2014–)

Sevilla FC – managers

Valenzuela (1908–10)
Eizaguirre (1910–17)
Brand (1917–21)
Ostos (1921–23)
O'Hagan (1923–24)
Villagrán (1924–27)
Hertzka (1927–30)
Quirante (1930–33)
Encinas (1933–36)
Brand (1939–41)
Santos (1941–42)
Brand (1942)
O'Connell (1942–45)
Encinas (1945–47)
Caicedo (1947–48)
Encinas (1948–49)
Campanal (1949–53)
Herrera (1953–56)
Campanal (1957)
Grech (1957)
Villalonga (1957–58)
Kálmár (1958)
Ipiña (1958–59)
Campanal (1959)
Encinas (1959)
Miró (1959–61)
Villalonga (1961)
Barrios (1961–63)
Busto (1963)
Bumbel (1963–64)
Daučík (1964–65)
Eizaguirre (1965–66)
Arza (1966)
Barinaga (1966)
Arza (1966–67)
Barrios (1967)
Arza (1967–69)
Merkel (1969–71)
Villalonga (1971)
Georgiadis (1971–1972)
Villalonga (1972)
Buckingham (1972)
Arza (1972–73)
Artigas (1973)
Happel (1973–74)
Bedoya & Buqué (1974)
Olsen (1974–76)
Carriega (1976–79)
Muñoz (1979–81)
Cardo (1981–86)
Wallace (1986–87)
Azkargorta (1987–89)
Ortega (1989)
Olsen (1989)
Cantatore (1989–91)
Espárrago (1991–92)
Bilardo (1992–93)
Aragonés (1993–95)
Toni (1995)
Juan Carlos (1995–96)
Camacho (1996–97)
Bilardo (1997)
Rubio (1997)
Miera (1997)
Juan Carlos (1997–98)
Castro Santos (1998–99)
Alonso (1999–2000)
Juan Carlos (2000)
Caparrós (2000–05)
Ramos (2005–07)
Jiménez (2007–10)
Álvarez (2010)
Manzano (2010–11)
Marcelino (2011–12)
Míchel (2012–13)
Emery (2013–)

Real Valladolid – managers

I. Plattkó (1928–30)
Achalandabaso (1930–33)
I. Plattkó (1933–36)
I. Plattkó (1939–40)
Ordax (1940)
Juanín (1940–41)
K. Plattkó (1941–43)
Martínez (1943)
Planas (1943–44)
Arteaga (1944–45)
Barrios (1945–48)
Helenio Herrera (1948–49)
Barrios (1949–50)
Ipiña (1950–52)
Iraragorri (1952–53)
Miró (1953–56)
Rafa (1956–58)
Saso (1958–60)
Eguiluz (1960–61)
Lesmes (1961–62)
Soler (1962)
Heriberto Herrera (1962)
Ramallets (1962–63)
Zubieta (1963)
Lesmes (1963–64)
Vaquero (1964)
Kalmár (1964–65)
Barrios (1965)
Ramallets (1965–66)
Torres (1966)
Martín (1966)
Aldecoa (1966–67)
Molinuevo (1967)
Orizaola (1967–68)
Barrios (1968)
Orizaola (1968–69)
Olmedo (1969)
Saso (1969–70)
Coque (1970)
Martín (1970–72)
Cheché (1972–73)
Biosca (1973)
Redondo (1973–74)
Vázquez (1974–75)
Gutendorf (1975)
Núñez (1975–76)
Aloy (1976)
Saso (1976–77)
Paquito (1977–78)
Pachín (1978–79)
Ríos (1979–80)
Paquito (1980–82)
Mesones (1982)
Llorente (1982)
García Traid (1982–84)
Redondo (1984–85)
Cantatore (1985–86)
Azkargorta (1986–87)
Santos & Pérez García (1987)
Cantatore (1987–89)
Skoblar (1989)
Moré (1989–90)
Redondo (1990)
Maturana (1990–91)
Yepes (1991–92)
Boronat (1992)
Saso (1992–93)
Mesones (1993–94)
Moré (1994)
Espárrago (1994)
Moré (1994–95)
Redondo (1995)
Santos (1995)
Benítez (1995–96)
Santos (1996)
Cantatore (1996–97)
Santos (1997)
Krešić (1997–99)
Manzano (1999–2000)
Ferraro (2000–01)
Moré (2001–03)
F. Vázquez (2003–04)
Santos (2004)
Krešić (2004–05)
Alonso (2005–06)
Mendilibar (2006–10)
Onésimo (2010)
Clemente (2010)
Gómez (2010)
Abel (2010–11)
Đukić (2011–13)
Martínez (2013–)

Real Zaragoza – managers

Sauca (1932)
Dos Santos (1932–34)
González (1934–35)
Planas (1935)
Olivares (1935–36)
Arnanz (1939–41)
Gamborena (1941)
Uritarte & Ostalé (1941)
Quincoces (1941–43)
Caicedo (1943–45)
Arnanz (1945)
Juanito (1945–46)
Olivares (1946–47)
Sorribas (1947–48)
Soladrero (1948)
Macheda (1948)
Bru (1948–49)
Oceja (1949)
Juanito (1949–50)
Planas (1950)
Urquiri (1950–51)
Juanito (1951)
Berkessy (1951–52)
Balmanya (1952–53)
Eguiluz (1953–54)
Mundo (1954–56)
Quincoces (1956–58)
Casariego (1958)
Ochoantesana (1958–59)
Mundo (1959–60)
César (1960–63)
Ramallets (1963–64)
Belló (1964)
Olsen (1964–65)
Hon (1965–66)
Daučík (1966–67)
Lerín (1967)
Olsen (1967–68)
César (1968–69)
Rial (1969–70)
Kalmár (1970)
Balmanya (1970–71)
García Traid (1971)
Hernández (1971)
Iriondo (1971–72)
Carriega (1972–76)
Muller (1976–77)
Iglesias (1977–78)
Boškov (1978–79)
Villanova (1979–81)
Costa (1981)
Beenhakker (1981–84)
Ferrari (1984–85)
Costa (1985–87)
Villanova (1987–88)
Antić (1988–90)
Maneiro (1990–91)
Fernández (1991–96)
Espárrago (1996–97)
Costa (1997–98)
Rojo (1998–2000)
Lillo (2000)
Costa (2000–01)
Rojo (2001–02)
Costa (2002)
Alonso (2002)
Flores (2002–04)
Muñoz (2004–06)
Fernández (2006–08)
Garitano (2008)
Irureta (2008)
Villanova (2008)
Marcelino (2008–09)
Gay (2009–10)
Aguirre (2010–11)
Jiménez (2012–13)
Herrera (2013–)

Persondata
Name	Esparrago, Victor
Alternative names
Short description	Uruguayan footballer
Date of birth	October 6, 1944
Place of birth	Montevideo, Uruguay
Date of death
Place of death

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