Jorge Garcés

This name uses Spanish naming customs: the first or paternal family name is Garcés and the second or maternal family name is Rojas.

Jorge Garcés
Personal information

Full name	Jorge Luis Garcés Rojas
Date of birth	(1954-05-13) 13 May 1954
Place of birth	Talca, Chile
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1973–1977	Santiago Wanderers
1975	→ San Luis de Quillota (loan)
1976	→ Iberia (loan)
1977–1979	Real España
1979–1980	Lota Schwager
1980–1986	Royal Franc Borains
1983–1984	→ Rayo Vallecano (loan)
1984–1985	→ Universidad Católica (loan)
1985–1986	→ La Serena (loan)
1986–1987	RFC Arquennes
Teams managed
1989–1991	RFC Arquennes
1992	Provincial Osorno
1993	Everton
1994–1995	Cobreloa
1996	Deportes Temuco
1997	Puerto Montt
1998–1999	Municipal Iquique
1999–2001	Santiago Wanderers
2001	Chile (caretaker)
2002–2003	Chiapas
2004–2005	Everton
2006–2007	O'Higgins
2008	Deportes Concepción
2008	Unión Española
2010	Santiago Wanderers
2011	Ñublense
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (goals)

Jorge Luis Garcés Rojas (born May 13, 1954 in Talca) is a Chilean football manager. His last team was Ñublense in the Chilean First Division.

Manager

Garcés started his managerial career in 1989 with RFC Arquennes. In 1992, he won the Primera B Championship with Provincial Osorno.

Garcés joined Santiago Wanderers in 1999, getting promotion to First Division. In 2001, the team won the First Division championship, qualifying to the Copa Libertadores.

Following the resignation of Pedro García, manager of Chile national football team in 2001, Garcés was hired by the ANFP to coach the Chilean team, getting two defeats (Brazil 2–0 Chile, Colombia 3–1 Chile) and a draw (Chile 0–0 Ecuador).

O'Higgins hired Garcés for the 2007 Clausura, finishing second in the League Table. The club also reached the semi-finals. Garcés left the team in 2007.

Honours

Provincial Osorno

Primera B: 1992

Santiago Wanderers

Primera División de Chile: 2001

External links

Official website

Jorge Garcés – Managerial positions

Cobreloa – managers

Prieto (1977–79)
Cantatore (1980–84)
Toro (1985–86)
Siviero (1986–88)
Hermosilla (1988–89)
Prieto (1989–90)
Cavalleri (1991–92)
Sulantay (1992–93)
Garcés (1994–95)
Hermosilla (1995–97)
Rojas (1997–98)
Salah (1999–2000)
Malbernat (2000–01)
Merello (2001–02)
Acosta (2002–03)
Fournier (2003)
Garisto (2003)
Díaz (2004)
Acosta (2004–05)
Socías (2005)
Hermosilla (2005)
Aravena (2006)
Huerta (2007)
Benítez (2008)
Figueroa (2008)
Trobbiani (2009)
Vallejos (2009)
Toro (2009–2010)
Cornejo (2010)
Soto (2010)
Acosta (2011–2012)
Torrente (2012)
Figueroa (2013)
García (2013–14)
Trobbiani (2014)
Vergara (2014)
Figueroa (2015)
Vigevani (2015–)

Chile national football team – managers

Fanta (1916)
Bértola (1917)
Parra (1919)
Bertone (1920–22)
Acuña (1924)
Rosetti (1926)
Powell (1928)
Orth (1930)
Mazullo (1936–39)
Garay (1941)
Platko (1941–45)
Tirado (1946–49)
Bucciardi (1950)
Tirado (1952–53)
Platko (1953)
Tirado (1954–56)
Salerno (1956–57)
Pakozdi (1957)
Riera (1959–62)
Hormazábal (1963–65)
Álamos (1966)
Scopelli (1966–67)
Nocetti (1968–69)
Riera (1970)
Pino (1971–72)
Gutendorf (1972)
Álamos (1973–74)
Morales (1974–75)
Peña (1976–77)
Santibáñez (1977–82)
Ibarra (1983)
Carrasco (1984)
Cantatore (1984)
Morales (1985)
Ibarra (1986)
Aravena (1987–89)
Salah (1990–93)
Acosta (1993)
Jozić (1994)
Azkargorta (1995–96)
Acosta (1996–2001)
García (2001)
Garcés (2001)
Vaccia (2002)
Olmos (2003–05)
Acosta (2005–07)
Bielsa (2007–11)
Borghi (2011–12)
Sampaoli (2012–16)
Pizzi (2016–)

O'Higgins F.C. – managers

Hormazábal (1955–56)
Calvente (1957)
Snopec (1957)
Salerno (1958–60)
Olandelli (1960)
Rodríguez (1961)
Robledo (1961)
Carrasco (1961)
Pakozdi (1961–62)
J. Pérez (1963–67)
Pesce (1968)
Bedoya (1968–69)
Aretio (1970)
Bedoya (1971)
Carrasco (1972)
Vidal (1972)
Casartelli (1972)
C. Peña (1972)
L. Vera (1973)
Aretio (1973)
Venegas (1974)
Bedoya (1974–75)
J. Pérez (1975)
Aretio (1975)
Tobar (1976–77)
Oyarzún (1977)
Santibáñez (1978–80)
Aravena (1981)
Cornejo (1982–83)
Bedoya (1984)
Guevara (1985)
J. Luco (1985)
Cáceres (1985)
Campos (1986)
E. Jara (1987)
Horta (1988)
Gangas (1988)
Acosta (1988–91)
Cornejo (1992)
Pellegrini (1992–93)
Hernández (1994–95)
Alfaro (1996)
Socías (1996)
Sulantay (1997)
Pelusso (1997)
Serrano (1998–99)
Salas (2000^c)
G. Páez (2000–01)
Retamal (2001)
Espinoza (2001)
Droguett (2002^c)
Salas (2003–04)
Nichiporuk (2004)
Cossio (2005)
Silva (2005)
Meneses (2006)
Yávar (2006^c)
Garcés (2006–07)
Sampaoli (2008–09)
Silva (2009)
Hernández (2010)
Figueroa (2010)
Basay (2011)
Arán (2011^c)
Cantillana (2011)
Berizzo (2012–14)
Sava (2014–15)
P. Sánchez (2015–)

Unión Española – managers

Lángara (1950–51)
Hormazábal (1959–60)
Molina (1966–67)
Isella (1971–72)
Santibañez (1973–77)
García (1978)
Álamos (1979)
Aravena (1980)
Novello (1981–1982)
Landa (1983)
Cruz (1983)
Aravena (1984–85)
Pinto (1986–88)
Rodríguez (1989–91)
Acosta (1992)
Yávar (1992)
García (1992)
Acosta (1993–96)
Comesaña (1996)
Spedaletti (1996)
Páez (1996)
Delgado (1997)
Yávar (1998)
Olmos (1999–2001)
Véliz (2001–02)
Hernández (2002–2003)
F.Carvallo (2003–2004)
Díaz (2005)
F.Carvallo (2006)
Pinto (2007)
Espina (2007–2008)
Garcés (2008)
L.H.Carvallo (2008–09)
Israel (2009–10)
Sierra (2010–15)
Vergara (2015–)

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