Gustavo de Simone

Gustavo de Simone
Personal information
Full name	Gustavo Daniel de Simone Horn
Date of birth	(1948-04-23) April 23, 1948
Place of birth	Montevideo, Uruguay
Playing position	Defender
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1974	Defensor Sporting
1975	Chacarita Juniors	24	(0)
National team
1973-1974	Uruguay	8	(0)
Teams managed
1986	Herediano
1987	Cartaginés
1987–1989	Costa Rica
1990–1991	Jerez Industrial
1991	Xerez
1992	Panama
1995–1996	Cúcuta
2002-2003	Sagrada Familia
2003	Luis Ángel Firpo
2006–2007	Jalapa
2008	Atlético Balboa
2009–2010	Nejapa
* 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 de Simone and the second or maternal family name is Horn.

Gustavo Daniel de Simone Horn (born April 23, 1948) is an Uruguayan football coach and former national team player.

Club career

As a player he had a short stint in Argentina with Chacarita Juniors where he played 24 league games.

International career

Desimone represented his country in 3 FIFA World Cup qualification matches.^[1]

References

↑ Gustavo de Simone – FIFA competition record

External links

Gustavo de Simone at National-Football-Teams.com
(Spanish) BDFA profile
(Spanish) Signing with Luis Angel firpo

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

Costa Rica national football team – managers

Rosabal (1921)
Rodríguez (1930)
Saprissa (1935 & 1938)
Morera Soto (1941 & 1943)
Rojas (1943)
Bolaños & Galloway (1946)
Bonilla (1950)
Bumbel (1953)
Tassara Olivares (1960)
Toba (1960–61)
Piedra (1961–63)
Cordero (1965)
Viso Abella (1965–6x)
Maschio (1972)
Etchegoyen (1975)
Gámez (1976)
Moyano Reyna (1980–84)
Grant (1985)
Odir Jacques (1985–87)
De Simone (1987–89)
Rodríguez (1989)
Milutinović (1990)
Villalobos (1991–92)
Núñez (1992)
Gámez (1993)
Grant (1993)
Rojas (1993–95)
Viera (1996)
Cordero (1997)
Hernández Fuertes (1997)
Villalobos (1998)
Maturana (1999)
Rodríguez (1999–2000)
Gílson Nunes (2000)
Guimarães (2001–02)
Kenton (2002)
Sampson (2002–04)
Pinto (2004–05)
Guimarães (2005–06)
Medford (2006–08)
Kenton (2008–09)
Simões (2009)
González (2010)
La Volpe (2010–11)
González (2011)
Pinto (2011–14)
Wanchope (2014–15)
Ramírez (2015–)

Panama national football team – managers

Parravicini (1938)
Durán (1941)
Ospino (1946)
Gómez (1946)
Carrillo (1949)
Casanova (1950)
Stern (1950)
Gómez (1951)
Díaz (1952)
Ospino (1956)
Casablanca (1961)
Álvarez (1963–64)
Casablanca (1967)
Ponce (1967)
Moraga (1969)
Panay (1976)
Muraco (1978)
Baldi (1979)
Borghini (1980)
Cárdenas (1980)
Muñoz (1984)
Cavagnaro (1984)
Colecchio (1986–87)
Mansilla (1987–88)
Mansilla (1990)
de Simone (1992)
Muñoz (1996)
Maturana (1996)
Aristizabel (1999)
Mansilla (1999–00)
Lee (2000)
Fernández (2000)
Stoichiţă (2001)
Stenning (2001–02)
da Luz (2002–03)
Hernández (2004–05)
Valdés (2006^c)
Mendieta (2006^c)
Guimarães (2006–08)
Stempel (2008–09)
Valdés (2010–13)
Gómez (2014–)

Xerez CD – managers

Valera (1970–71)
Villalonga (1971–72)
Liz (1972)
Ravelo (1972)
Valera (1972–74)
Orizaola (1974–75)
Brisimiri (1975)
Mareque (1975–76)
Negrillo (1976–77)
Ramoní (1977–78)
Román (1978–79)
Rosado (1979–80)
Valera (1980)
Viera (1980–81)
Valera (1981)
Dunai (1981–82)
Ben Barek (1982–83)
Alés (1983)
Dunai (1983–84)
Pérez (1984–86)
Quintana (1986–87)
Naya (1987)
Irulegui (1987–90)
Tosado (1990)
Cardo (1990)
Tosado (1990–91)
Corbacho (1991)
De Simone (1991)
Barrera (1991–92)
Sosa (1992)
Álvarez (1992–94)
Cardo (1994)
J. Moreno (1994–95)
Sosa (1995)
Pereda (1995–96)
Orúe (1996–98)
Perdigones (1998)
Mesones (1998)
Buenaventura (1998–99)
Campillo (1999)
Ruiz (1999)
Barrera (1999)
Nene (1999–2000)
Gail (2000–01)
Ruiz (2001)
Hernández (2001)
Schuster (2001–03)
Orúe (2003)
Vigo (2003–04)
Chaparro (2004–05)
Martín (2005)
Alcaraz (2005–06)
Murcia (2006)
Rondán (2006–07)
Méndez (2007)
Casuco (2007–08)
Vigo (2008–09)
Ziganda (2009–10)
Poyatos (2010)
Gorosito (2010)
J. López (2010–11)
Merino (2011)
V. Moreno (2011–12)
Vigo (2012–13)
Ríos (2013)
Vidal (2013)
Peña (2013)
Puma (2013)
Higuera (2013–14)
Mendoza (2014–15)
Vargas (2015–)

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