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(Top) 1 Playing career 2 Coaching career 3 Personal life 4 Honours 5 References 6 External links

Luis Pérez (footballer, born 1965)

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Luis Pérez
Personal information
Full name	Luis Hernán Pérez Ramírez^[1]
Date of birth	(1965-04-17) 17 April 1965 (age 59)^[2]^[3]
Place of birth	Santiago, Chile
Height	1.67 m (5 ft 6 in)
Position(s)	Midfielder
Youth career
	Magallanes
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1983–1984	Magallanes	56	(10)
1985–1992	Universidad Católica	197	(37)
1991	→ Colo-Colo (loan)	20	(6)
1994–1996	Morelia	43	(6)
1995	→ Deportes Temuco (loan)	18	(1)
1996–1998	Universidad Católica	54	(6)
1999	Santiago Morning	39	(11)
2000	Palestino	23	(2)
2001	Deportes Melipilla	13	(0)
Total		463	(79)
International career
1984	Chile Olympic
1989–1996	Chile	6	(0)
Managerial career
2003–2012	Colo-Colo (youth)
2011	Colo-Colo (interim)
2011	Colo-Colo (interim)
2012	Colo-Colo (interim)
2013	San Antonio Unido
2013–2014	Deportes La Serena
2016–2017	San Antonio Unido
2018	Colo-Colo (youth)
2018	Colo-Colo (interim)
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Luis Hernán Pérez Ramírez (born 17 April 1965) is a former Chilean footballer and current manager.

Playing career[edit]

Pérez had a prolific career as football player in the Chilean football, in addition to a step with Atlético Morelia in Mexico.^[1] He retired in 2011 after playing for Deportes Melipilla.^[4]^[5]

At international level, he represented Chile in the 1984 Summer Olympics. At senior level, he earned 6 caps for the Chile national team between 1989 and 1996.^[6]

Coaching career[edit]

Pérez has worked as head of technical staff of the Colo-Colo youth system^[7] as well as the interim coach of the first team.^[4] From 2013 to 2014 he worked as the coach of Deportes La Serena in the Primera B.^[8]

Personal life[edit]

He is the cousin of the Chilean former professional footballer Julio Osorio^[es], who represented Chile in the 1984 CONMEBOL Pre-Olympic Tournament.^[9]

Honours[edit]

Universidad Católica

Primera División de Chile (1): 1987, 1997 Apertura

Colo-Colo

Primera División de Chile (1): 1991
Copa Libertadores (1): 1991

Chile^[6]

Copa Expedito Teixeira: 1990

References[edit]

^ ^a ^b Luis Pérez at WorldFootball.net

^ "Olympic Football Tournament Los Angeles 1984 – Teams: Chile – Squad List". FIFA. Archived from the original on 15 March 2016. Retrieved 5 February 2022.

^ Luis PérezatOlympedia

^ ^a ^b González, Christian (3 September 2020). ""Lucho Pérez" un jugador que el pueblo colocolino le mantiene en el recuerdo". elpinguino.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 16 August 2022.

^ Más de 400 jugadores han defendido la camiseta del primer equipo de Deportes Melipilla

^ ^a ^b "Luis Pérez". Partidos de La Roja (in Spanish). Retrieved 16 August 2022.

^ "Series << Colo Colo - Sitio Oficial del Eterno Campeón". colocolo.cl. 14 July 2009. Archived from the original on 15 June 2012. Retrieved 26 June 2012.

^ "Luis Pérez se convirtió en el nuevo técnico de Deportes La Serena". El Mercurio (in Spanish). 12 November 2013. Retrieved 14 December 2013.

^ González Lucay, Carlos (5 June 2021). "Luis Pérez, el héroe de una noche" (in Spanish). La Tercera. Retrieved 18 August 2022.

External links[edit]

Luis Pérez at National-Football-Teams.com
Luis Pérez at BDFA (in Spanish)
Ceroacero Profile
Luis Pérez at Soccerway

Managerial positions

Colo-Colo – managers

Arellano (1925–1927)

Rosetti (1927)

Saavedra (1928–29)

Orth (1930–31)

Sanhueza (1932–34)

Pereda (1935)

Mazullo (1936)

Saavedra^c (1936)

Torres (1937)

Pereda (1938)

Lombardo (1939)

Platko (1939)

Saavedra (1940)

Garay (1940)

Platko (1941–43)

Torres (1944)

Tirado (1944–46)

Sorrel (1947–50)

Tirado (1951)

Boffi (1952)

Platko (1953–55)

Fernández (1955–56)

Tassara (1957–58)

Costa (1959–60)

Carrasco (1960–61)

Moreno (1962)

Tassara (1963)

Peña (1964)

Tassara (1965)

Prieto (1966–67)

Molina (1968–69)

E. Hormazábal (1969–70)

F. Hormazábal (1970–71)

Álamos (1972–75)

González (1975)

Aravena (1976)

Puskás (1977)

Navarro (1977–78)

Fouilloux (1978)

Morales (1979–80)

García (1981–85)

Salah (1986–90)

Jozić (1990–93)

Cantatore (1994)

Inostroza^c (1994)

Prieto (1994)

Benítez (1995–98)

Nelsinho (1999)

Durán^c (1999)

Morena (1999–2000)

Hernández (2001)

Pizarro (2002–03)

Dabrowski (2004)

Espina (2005)

Dabrowski (2005)

Borghi (2006–08)

Astengo (2008)

Barticciotto (2008–09)

Jara^c (2009)

Tocalli (2009–10)

Cagna (2010–11)

Pérez^c (2011)

Gallego (2011)

Basay (2011–12)

Pérez (2012)

Labruna (2012–13)

González^c (2013)

Benítez (2013)

Tapia (2013–15)

Sierra (2015–16)

González^c (2016)

Guede (2016–2018)

Salvatierra^c (2018)

Tapia (2018)

Salas (2019–20)

Jara^c (2020)

Quinteros (2020–23)

Almirón (2024–)

San Antonio Unido – managers

Torino (1962–63)

Miño (1963–64)

Vásquez (1965)

Farías (1965)

García (1966)

Carvajal (1967)

Valdés (1968)

Reinoso (1968–69)

Morales (1969)

Reinoso (1970)

Vidal (1970–71)

Reinoso (1972)

Bello (1973)

Araya (1974)

H. Miranda (1974)

Mitjaew (1975)

Aburto (1976)

Reinoso (1977–78)

Mitjaew (1979)

G. Díaz (1979–81)

Toro (1981)

Mitjaew (1981–83)

Reinoso (1983)

Vaccia (1983–84)

Mercury (1992)

Acevedo (1992)

Fabbiani (1992)

Gatica (1993–94)

Ubilla (1994–97)

Páez (1997)

Mendoza (1998)

Palma^c (1998)

Godoy (1998)

Rodríguez (1999)

Pecoraro (2000)

Páez (2000–01)

Riffo (2002)

Astorga (2003)

Balochi (2003–04)

G. Pérez (2005–06)

Páez (2007)

Bustamante (2007–08)

Pozo (2009)

G. Pérez (2009–10)

I. Díaz (2010)

Yáñez (2011)

Álamos (2012)

Flores (2012)

L. Pérez (2013)

Hisis (2013)

Meléndez (2014)

Musrri (2014–15)

J. Miranda (2015)

G. Pérez (2015)

García (2015–16)

Garcés (2015)

Delgado^c (2016)

L. Pérez (2016–17)

G. Pérez (2017–18)

Ferragut (2018)

Larraín (2018)

Ferragut (2019)

Huerta (2019)

Muñoz (2020–21)

Pereyra (2021–22)

Lobos (2022)

Musrri (2022–23)

Núñez (2023–24)

Marzuca (2024–)

Deportes La Serena – managers

Buccicardi (1956–57)

Rodríguez (1958–59)

Lecea (1959)

Cuesta (1959)

Lecea (1959)

Villegas (1960)

Areso (1960–61)

Rodríguez (1962)

Mocciola (1963)

Pizarro (1964)

Molina (1965–66)

Pesce (1966)

Torres (1967)

Pesce (1967)

Morales (1968)

Pesce (1968–70)

Mocciola (1970)

D. Hernández (1971–72)

Peña (1972–73)

Pezoa (1974)

Ibarra (1974)

D. Hernández (1975)

Pezoa (1975)

Pesce (1975–76)

Cruzat (1976)

Sepúlveda (1978)

Climent (1979)

Sulantay (1979)

Pinnola (1980)

Soto (1981)

Pesce (1982)

J. Rodríguez (1983–84)

Sulantay (1984)

Horta (1985)

Venegas (1986)

Valdivia (1986)

Sulantay (1987)

Cornejo (1988)

Olivares^c (1988)

Quintano (1988–89)

Sulantay (1989)

Santibáñez (1989–90)

Santos Arias (1990–91)

Valdivia^c (1991)

P. García (1992)

Inostroza (1992)

R. Hernández (1993)

Valdivia (1994)

J. Castillo^c (1994)

Yávar (1994–95)

I. Castillo^c (1995)

Sulantay (1995)

Huerta (1996–99)

Pesce (1999)

Mitjaew (1999)

I. Castillo^c (1999)

Mendoza (2000)

Valdivia (2000)

Solís (2001)

Hadwa (2002)

Gamboa (2003)

Silva (2003–2004)

Chacón (2004)

Fullana (2004)

Olivares (2004–05)

Carmona^c (2005)

Castañeda (2005–10)

Vergara (2011)

Ponce (2011–21)

Caro (2012)

Benavente (2013)

Muñoz (2013)

Carmona (2013)

Pérez (2013–14)

Rivas (2014–15)

Albiña^c (2015)

Musrri (2015–16)

J. García (2016–17)

Pereyra (2018)

Benavente^c (2018)

Marcoleta (2018–19)

Bozán (2020)

Correa^c (2020)

Ponce (2020–21)

Correa^c (2021)

Basay (2021–22)

Correa^c (2022)

Marini (2022)

Correa^c (2022)

Luvera (2023)

Durán (2024–)

Chile squad – 1984 Summer Olympics

1 Fournier
2 Ahumada
3 Mosquera
4 Martínez
5 Contreras
6 Hisis
7 Núñez
8 Vera
9 Santis
10 Marchant
11 Olmos
12 Toledo
13 Pérez
14 Pacheco
15 Ramos
16 Baeza
17 Figueroa
Coach: Morales

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Luis_Pérez_(footballer,_born_1965)&oldid=1216380789" Categories: ●1965 births ●Living people ●Chilean men's footballers ●Footballers from Santiago ●Chilean expatriate men's footballers ●Chile men's international footballers ●Chile men's youth international footballers ●Olympic footballers for Chile ●Footballers at the 1984 Summer Olympics ●Deportes Magallanes footballers ●Club Deportivo Universidad Católica footballers ●Colo-Colo footballers ●Copa Libertadores-winning players ●Atlético Morelia players ●Deportes Temuco footballers ●Santiago Morning footballers ●Club Deportivo Palestino footballers ●Deportes Melipilla footballers ●Chilean Primera División players ●Liga MX players ●Primera B de Chile players ●Chilean expatriate sportspeople in Mexico ●Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico ●Men's association football midfielders ●Men's association football forwards ●Chilean football managers ●Colo-Colo managers ●Deportes La Serena managers ●San Antonio Unido managers ●Chilean Primera División managers ●Primera B de Chile managers ●Segunda División Profesional de Chile managers Hidden categories: ●WorldFootball.net template with ID not in Wikidata ●CS1 Spanish-language sources (es) ●Articles with short description ●Short description is different from Wikidata ●Articles with Spanish-language sources (es) ●Pages using national squad without sport or team link ●This page was last edited on 30 March 2024, at 17:10 (UTC). ●Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 4.0; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization. ●Privacy policy ●About Wikipedia ●Disclaimers ●Contact Wikipedia ●Code of Conduct ●Developers ●Statistics ●Cookie statement ●Mobile view