Juan Reynoso Guzmán

Juan Reynoso
Personal information

Full name	Juan Máximo Reynoso Guzmán
Date of birth	(1969-12-28) December 28, 1969
Place of birth	Lima, Peru
Height	1.81 m (5 ft 11 ¹⁄₂ in)
Playing position	Defender
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1986–1990	Alianza Lima
1990–1991	Sabadell	14	(0)
1991–1992	Alianza Lima
1993–1994	Universitario
1994–2002	Cruz Azul	236	(12)
2002–2004	Necaxa	75	(2)
National team
1986–2000	Peru	84	(5)
Teams managed
2007–2008	Coronel Bolognesi
2009–2010	Universitario
2010	Juan Aurich
2011	Sporting Cristal
2012	Cruz Azul (Assistant Coach)
2013	Cruz Azul Hidalgo
2014–	Melgar
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 12 December 2005.

Juan Máximo Reynoso Guzmán (born December 28, 1969 in Lima) is a retired Peruvian footballer, and a current coach of FBC Melgar of the Primera División Peruana.

International career

Reynoso obtained 84 international caps for his national team, in which he scored five goals.^[1] He made his debut on January 28, 1986 against PR China (1-3), when he was aged sixteen (and 31 days). Reynoso played his last international match for his native country on February 23, 2000 against Colombia (1-2).

Titles as a player

Season	Team	Title
1993	Universitario de Deportes	Campeonato Peruano
1997	Cruz Azul	Torneo Mexicano
1996	Cruz Azul	CONCACAF Champions' Cup
1997	Cruz Azul	Copa Mexico
1997	Cruz Azul	CONCACAF Champions' Cup

Titles as a manager

Season	Team	Title
2007	Bolognesi	Clausura 2007
2009	Universitario de Deportes	Campeonato Descentralizado 2009
2015	FBC Melgar	2015 Torneo Descentralizado
2017	FBC Melgar	2017 Torneo De Verano

Manager

As of 24 March 2011

Nat	Team	From	To	Record
Nat	Team	From	To	P	W	D	L	Win %
	Bolognesi	2007	2008	7001560000000000000♠56	7001210000000000000♠21	7001160000000000000♠16	7001190000000000000♠19	07001375000000000000♠37.50
	Universitario de Deportes	2009	2010	7001670000000000000♠67	7001360000000000000♠36	7001150000000000000♠15	7001160000000000000♠16	07001537300000099999♠53.73
	Juan Aurich	2010	2011	7001170000000000000♠17	7000800000000000000♠8	7000300000000000000♠3	7000600000000000000♠6	07001470600000000000♠47.06
	Cruz Azul	2012
Total				7002140000000000000♠140	7001650000000000000♠65	7001340000000000000♠34	7001410000000000000♠41	07001464300000000000♠46.43

References

↑ Juan Reynoso - International Appearances - RSSSF

External links

Juan Reynoso Guzmán at National-Football-Teams.com
Interview in peru.com

Cruz Azul Hidalgo – current squad
36 Marín 37 Caso 38 Mariaca 39 Omar I. Mendoza 40 Ayala 42 Ríos 44 Sánchez 45 Omar Mendoza 46 Luna 47 Franco 48 Acevedo 50 Villeda 51 Espinoza 52 González 54 Sansores 55 Stringel 56 Torres 57 Loeschbor 58 Gutiérrez 60 Pedroza 62 Fernández 64 Hütt 69 Álvarez 70 Valadéz 74 Galván 176 Chavarría 179 Vidal 181 Salazar Manager: Reynoso

Peru squads

Peru squad – 1987 Copa América
1 Chávez-Riva 2 Olivares 3 Duffoo 4 Rojas 5 Requena 6 Chirinos 7 Loyola 8 Malásquez 9 Navarro 10 Uribe 11 Hirano 12 González Ganoza 13 Arteaga 14 Reynoso 15 Cordero 16 Olaechea 17 Reyna 18 Vásquez 19 La Rosa 20 Martinez 21 Del Solar 22 Soto Coach: Cuellar

Peru squad – 1989 Copa América
1 Chávez-Riva 2 Talavera 3 Reynoso 4 Arteaga 5 Requena 6 Carranza 7 Manassero 8 Del Solar 9 Navarro 10 Uribe 11 Hirano 12 Purizaga 13 Valencia 14 Olivares 15 Rey Muñoz 16 Olaechea 17 Dall'Orso 18 Guido 19 Torres 20 Rodríguez Coach: Pepe

Peru squad – 1993 Copa América
1 Miranda 2 Charún 3 Jorge Soto 4 Reynoso 5 José Soto 6 Olivares 7 Barco 8 Carranza 9 M. Rodríguez 10 Martinez 11 Zegarra 12 A. Rodríguez 13 Palacios 14 Rivera 15 Muchotrigo 16 Maestri 17 Sáenz 18 González 19 Carty 20 Del Solar 21 Zubczuk Coach: Popovic

Peru squad – 1995 Copa América
1 Miranda 2 Jorge Soto 3 Garcia 4 Olivares 5 Dulanto 6 José Soto 7 Baroni 8 Del Solar 9 Ramírez 10 Palacios 11 Pinillos 12 Yupanqui 13 Reynoso 14 Ubillús 15 Solano 16 Rivera 17 Jayo 18 Magallanes 19 Carty 20 Rodriguez 21 Quesada 22 Carranza Coach: Company

Peru squad – 1999 Copa América
1 Ibáñez 2 Rebosio 3 Reynoso 4 Olivares 5 Guadalupe 6 José Soto 7 Solano 8 Jayo 9 Maestri 10 Palacios 11 Holsen 12 Miranda 13 Velasquez 14 Jorge Soto 15 Pereda 16 Mendoza 17 Chacón 18 Pizarro 19 Ciurlizza 20 Soria 21 Butrón 22 Zúñiga Coach: Oblitas

Peru squad – 2000 CONCACAF Gold Cup semi-finalists
1 Ibáñez 2 Huamán 3 Reynoso (c) 4 Salazar 5 José Soto 6 Rebosio 7 Solano 8 Jayo 9 Maestri 10 Palacios 11 Holsen 12 Flores 13 Ciurlizza 14 Jorge Soto 15 Zúñiga 16 Suárez 17 Pinillos 18 Sáenz 19 Lobatón 20 del Solar 23 Quinteros Coach: Maturana

Universitario de Deportes – managers

Greenwell (1939)
Fernández Meyzán (1941–51)
Calderón (1964–68)
Scarone (1969–72)
Scarone (1973)
Hohberg (1974–75)
Uribe (1975)
Bártoli (1975–76)
Scarone (1978–79)
Scarone (1980–83)
Tan (1983)
Delgado (1983–84)
Calderón (1985–86)
Rojas (1986)
Teixeira (1986)
Rojas (1986–87)
Oblitas (1987–89)
Cuellar (1990)
Brzić (1991–93)
Quiroga (1993)
Markarián (1993–94)
Ternero (1994)
Keosseian (1994)
Cuellar (1994)
Markarián (1995–96)
Benavides (1996)
Luján Manera (1996)
Brzić (1997)
Benavides (1997)
Piazza (1998)
Company (1999)
Challe (1999–01)
Cardama (2001)
Chirinos (2001)
Cappa (2002)
Valderrama (2002)
Piazza (2002)
Chirinos (2002)
Ortiz (2003)
Chirinos (2003)
Quiroga (2003)
Martínez (2003)
Oré (2003)
Malbernat (2004)
Trobbiani (2004)
Reyna (2004)
Mifflin (2004)
Basualdo (2005)
Compagnucci (2005)
Sánchez (2006)
Ospina (2007)
Nunes (2007)
Gómez (2007)
Gareca (2007–08)
Reynoso (2009–10)
Capitano (2010)
del Solar (2010–12)
Solano (2012)
Comizzo (2013–14)
del Solar (2014)
Ibáñez (2014–15)
Suárez (2015–)

Sporting Cristal – managers

Tirado (1956–58)
Viccino (1958–59)
Peucelle (1960)
Honores (1960–62)
Didi (1962–64)
Terry (1964–66)
Barbalho (1966)
Didi (1967–69)
Pasache (1969)
Bártoli (1969–71)
Gutendorf (1971)
Calderón (1972–74)
Campos (1974–75)
Agurto (1976–77)
Máspoli (1977–78)
Fernández (1978–79)
Calderón (1979–81)
Gallardo (1981–82)
Cubilla (1982–1983)
Chiarella (1984)
Gallardo (1985)
Del Castillo (1985)
Chumpitaz (1985–86)
Company (1987–88)
Montalvo (1988)
Gallardo (1988–89)
López-Cavallero (1989–90)
Mellán (1990)
Oblitas (1990–92)
Amaral (1993)
Reyna (1993)
Oblitas (1993–95)
Carbone (1996)
Markarián (1996–97)
Arrué (1997–98)
García (1998)
Navarro (1998–99)
Motta (1999)
Oblitas (1999–01)
Magalhaes (2001)
Autuori (2002)
Weber (2003)
Valencia (2003–04)
Bauza (2004–05)
Del Solar (2005–06)
Sampaoli (2007)
Oblitas (2007–09)
Rivera (2010)
Rivarola (2011)
Reynoso (2011)
Mosquera (2012–13)
Vivas (2013)
Ahmed (2014–)

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