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Contents

(Top) 1 Playing career 2 Managerial career 3 Death 4 Career statistics 4.1 International goals 5 Honours 5.1 Player 5.2 Manager 6 See also 7 References 8 External links

Alejandro Scopelli

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Alejandro Scopelli

Scopelli in 1931

Personal information

Full name

Alejandro Scopelli Casanova

Date of birth

12 May 1908

Place of birth

La Plata, Argentina

Date of death

23 October 1987 (aged 79)

Place of death

Mexico City, Mexico

Height

1.73 m (5 ft 8 in)

Position(s)

Senior career*

Years

Team

Apps

(Gls)

1928–1933

68

(45)

1933–1935

63

(24)

1936–1937

60

(44)

1937

?

(24)

1938–1939

1939–1941

1941

6

(1)

1941–1943

Universidad de Chile

27

(11)

International career

1929–1937

8

(4)

1935

1

(0)

Managerial career

1939–1941

1941–1945

Universidad de Chile

1947–1948

1948–1949

1949–1950

Deportivo La Coruña

1950–1952

Universidad de Chile

1952–1954

1955–1956

1956–1957

1957–1959

1962–1963

1963–1964

1964–1965

1966–1967

1970

1972–1974

1978–1979

Medal record

Men's Football

Representing Argentina
Copa América
Winner	1937 Argentina	Team
FIFA World Cup
Runner-up	1930 Uruguay	Team

*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Alejandro Scopelli Casanova (Spanish pronunciation: [aleˈxandɾo eskoˈpeli], Italian: [skoˈpɛlli]; 12 May 1908 – 23 October 1987) was an Italian Argentine football player and coach. A striker, he played for Argentina between 1929 and 1941, and competed at the inaugural 1930 FIFA World Cup. He also represented the Italy national football team on one occasion.^[1]^[2]

Playing career[edit]

Born in La Plata, Scopelli started his career in Argentina with Estudiantes de La Plata where he became part of the legendary side nicknamed "Los Profesores". In 1931 he scored 31 goals for the team but was beaten to the golden boot by teammate Alberto Zozaya's 33.

In 1933 Scopelli moved to Italy where he played for Roma. During this time he took the Italian citizenship (asoriundo) and played for the Italy national team. In 1936 Scopelli returned to Argentina to play for Racing Club de Avellaneda. In his later career he played for Red Star Paris in France,^[3] around the start of the Second World War he moved to neutral territory to play for Belenenses and then Benfica in Portugal. In 1942 Scopelli returned to South America to play for Universidad de Chile.

Managerial career[edit]

After retirement he became a manager, coaching many club teams including Club América in Mexico, and Valencia CF Español and Deportivo de La Coruña in Spain, Belenenses^[4] Sporting CP and FC Porto in Portugal and Universidad de Chile.

Scopelli was the Sporting CP manager in the inaugural game of European Cup on 4 September 1955 against FK Partizan Belgrade.

Scopelli also coached at international level, with Chile, Portugal and Mexico.

Death[edit]

Scopelli died in Mexico City on 22 October 1987, aged 79.

Career statistics[edit]

International goals[edit]

Scores and results list Argentina's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Scopelli goal.

List of international goals scored by Alejandro Scopelli
No.	Date	Venue	Opponent	Score	Result	Competition
1.	16 November 1929	Estadio Gasómetro, Buenos Aires, Argentina	Uruguay	2–0	2–0	Friendly
2.	26 July 1930	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo, Uruguay	United States	2–1	6–1	1930 FIFA World Cup
3.	9 January 1937	Estadio Gasómetro, Buenos Aires, Argentina	Paraguay	1–0	6–1	1937 South American Championship
4.	9 January 1937	Estadio Gasómetro, Buenos Aires, Argentina	Paraguay	4–0	6–1	1937 South American Championship

Honours[edit]

Player[edit]

Argentina

Copa América: 1937
FIFA World Cup runner-up: 1930

Manager[edit]

Valencia

Inter-Cities Fairs Cup: 1961-62, 1962-63

América

Copa MX: 1963-64, 1964-65

Universidad de Chile

Chilean Primera División: 1967

See also[edit]

Oriundo

References[edit]

^ rsssf

^ "Players Appearing for Two or More Countries". RSSSF. Archived from the original on 3 August 2008. Retrieved 10 July 2014.

^ Les Joueurs du Red Star de A à Z

^ Lista de treinadores da equipa principal ^{[dead link]} (in Portuguese)

External links[edit]

Alejandro Scopelli at BDFutbol
Alejandro Scopelli at BDFA (in Spanish)

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Alejandro Scopelli.

"Futbol Factory profile" (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 28 September 2007. Retrieved 17 August 2017.

Awards

t

e

Inter-Cities Fairs Cup winning managers

t

e

Chilean Primera División winning managers

International tournaments

t

e

Argentina squad – 1930 FIFA World Cup runners-up

t

e

Argentina squad – 1937 South American Championship winners (5th title)

GK Bello
MF Blotto
FW Cherro
MF Colombo
DF Cuello
FW De la Mata
FW Emeal
GK Estrada
DF Fazio
FW Ferreyra
FW E. García
FW Guaita
DF Iribarren
MF Lazzatti
MF C. Martínez
MF Minella
FW Peucelle
MF Sastre
FW Scopelli
DF Tarrío
FW Varallo
FW Zozaya
Coach: Seoane

t

e

Chile squad – 1967 South American Championship third place

GK Olivares
DF Herrera
DF Figueroa
DF Adriazola
DF Castañeda
DF Cruz
DF Villanueva
MF Prieto
MF Moris
MF Marcos
MF Hodge
FW Gallardo
FW Campos
FW Araya
FW Castro
FW Saavedra
FW Tobar
Coach: Scopelli

Alejandro Scopelli managerial positions

t

e

C.F. Os Belenenses – managers

Costa (1919–22)

A. Pereira (1922–37)

C. de Oliveira (1937–38)

A. Silva (1938–39)

Hertzka (1939–40)

Scopelli (1939–41)

Faroleiro (1941–43)

Peics (1943–44)

A. Silva (1944–47)

Scopelli (1947–48)

Quaresma (1948–49)

Martini (1949–50)

Peics (1950–51)

A. Silva (1951–52)

Vaz (1951–53)

Buchelli (1953–54)

Riera (1954–57)

Herrera (1957–58)

Di Pace (1958–59)

Vaz (1958–59)

Glória (1959–61)

Soares (1961–62)

Vega (1961)

José do Carmo (1961–62)

Pisa (1961–62)

Vaz (1962–64)

Zubieta (1964)

José do Carmo (1964)

Fuchs (1964–65)

Amaro (1964–65)

Vieira (1965–66)

Pérez (1966–67)

M. de Oliveira (1967–68)

C. Silva (1968)

Zubieta (1968–69)

Wilson (1969–70)

Meirim (1970–71)

Serpa (1971)

Moreira (1971–72)

Scopelli (1972–74)

Bandeira (1974–76)

Correia (1976–77)

Medeiros (1977–79)

Juca (1979–80)

Hagan (1980–81)

Bandeira (1981)

Artur Jorge (1981)

Vingada (1981)

Gomes (1981)

R. Dias (1981–82)

Castro (1981–82)

Amado (1981–82)

Vicente (1981–82)

Mendes (1982–84)

Mourinho (1982–83)

Melia (1983–86)

Depireux (1986–87)

Peres (1987–88)

Mortimore (1988–89)

Mladenov (1989)

Moisés (1989–90)

Lopes (1990)

Moisés (1990)

Depireux (1990–91)

Moisés (1991)

Braga (1991–94)

José António (1993–94)

Romão (1993–94)

Alves (1994–96)

Quinito (1996)

Vítor Manuel (1996–97)

Mladenov (1997)

Cajuda (1997–98)

V. Oliveira (1998–00)

Peres (2000–02)

Nené (2002)

Manuel José (2002–03)

Bogićević (2003–04)

Inácio (2004)

Carvalhal (2004–05)

Couceiro (2005–06)

Jesus (2006–08)

Mior (2008)

Pacheco (2008–09)

Rui Jorge (2009)

C. Pereira (2009)

Conceição (2009–10)

Gregório (2010)

Brito (2010)

Mota (2010–12)

Marco Paulo (2012)

van der Gaag (2012–13)

Marco Paulo (2013–14)

Vidigal (2014–15)

Simão (2015)

Sá Pinto (2015)

Velázquez (2015–16)

Machado (2016–17)

Paciência (2017–18)

Silas (2018)

N. Oliveira (2018–21)

Martins (2021–22)

B. Dias (2022–23)

Faísca (2023–)

t

e

Club Universidad de Chile – managers

Tirado (1938–41)

Scopelli (1941–45)

Tirado (1946–49)

Nocetti (1950)

Scopelli (1950–52)

Busquets (1952)

Ormos (1953–54)

Álamos (1954)

Tirado (1955)

Álamos (1956–66)

Scopelli (1967–68)

Urrutia (1968)

Ramos (1969–74)

Musso (1974)

Tassara (1975)

Ibarra (1975–77)

Oyarzún (1978)

Ramos (1978)

Riera (1978–80)

Rodríguez (1981)

Riera (1981–82)

Santibáñez (1983)

Ramos (1983–84)

Carrasco (1984)

Ibarra (1985)

Sánchez (1985–86)

Riera (1987)

Sánchez (1987)

Quintano (1987–88)

Pellegrini (1988–89)

Ibarra (1989)

Sánchez (1990)

Rodríguez (1990)

Morales (1990–91)

Quintano (1991)

Salah (1992–94)

Socías (1994–95)

Russo (1996)

Hernández (1997–99)

Vaccia (1999–2001)

Castañeda (2002–03)

Pinto (2004–05)

Huerta (2006)

Capitano (2007)

Socías (2007)

Salah (2007–08)

Markarián (2009)

Basualdo (2009)

Pelusso (2010)

Sampaoli (2011–12)

Franco (2013)

Figueroa (2013–14)

Romero (2014)

Lasarte (2014–15)

Beccacece (2016)

Castañeda (2016)

Hoyos (2017–18)

Valencia^c (2018)

Kudelka (2018–19)

Arias (2019)

Caputto (2019–20)

Jara^c (2020)

Dudamel (2020–21)

Valencia (2021)

Romero^c (2021)

Escobar (2022)

Miranda^c (2022)

López (2022)

Miranda (2022)

Pellegrino (2023)

Álvarez (2024–)

(c) = caretaker manager

t

e

FC Porto – managers

Gadda (1906–07)

Cassagne (1907–22)

Tezler (1922–27)

Cal (1927–28)

Szabó (1928–35)

Biri (1935–36)

Siska (1936)

Magyar (1936)

Gutkas (1936–37)

Siska (1937–42)

Hertzka (1942–45)

Szabó (1945–47)

Nunes (1947)

Vaschetto (1947–48)

Scopelli (1948–49)

A. Silva (1949–50)

Pinga (1949–50)

Reboredo (1950)

Vogel (1950)

Gencsy (1950–51)

Vaschetto (1951–52)

Pasarín (1952)

Taioli (1952–53)

de Oliveira (1953–54)

Vaz (1954–55)

Yustrich (1955–56)

Costa (1956–57)

Yustrich (1957–58)

Bumbel (1958)

Guttmann (1958–59)

Puricelli (1959)

Daučík (1959–60)

Reboredo (1960)

Vieira (1960–61)

Reboredo (1961)

Orth (1961–62)

Reboredo (1962)

Kálmár (1962–63)

Glória (1963–65)

Costa (1965–66)

Mendes (1966)

Pedroto (1966–69)

Morais (1969)

Schwartz (1969–70)

Vieirinha (1969–70)

Docherty (1970–71)

Teixeira (1971)

Baeta (1971)

Amaral (1971–72)

Feliciano (1972)

Riera (1972–73)

Guttmann (1973–74)

Moreira (1974–75)

Stanković (1975–76)

Monteiro da Costa (1976)

Pedroto (1976–80)

Stessl (1980–82)

Pedroto (1982–83)

Morais (1983–84)

Artur Jorge (1984–87)

Ivić (1987–88)

Quinito (1988)

Murça (1988)

Artur Jorge (1988–91)

C. Silva (1991–93)

Ivić (1993–94)

Robson (1994–96)

Inácio (1995)

Oliveira (1996–98)

Santos (1998–2001)

Machado (2001–02)

Mourinho (2002–04)

Delneri (2004)

Fernández (2004–05)

Couceiro (2005)

Adriaanse (2005–06)

Barros (2006)

Ferreira (2006–10)

Villas-Boas (2010–11)

Pereira (2011–13)

Fonseca (2013–14)

Castro (2014)

Lopetegui (2014–16)

Barros (2016)

Peseiro (2016)

Nuno (2016–17)

Conceição (2017–24)

Vítor Bruno (2024–)

t

e

Deportivo de La Coruña – managers

Planas (1933)

Gila (1934–35)

Gencsy (1935–36)

Graña (1939–40)

Hilario (1940–41)

Mariño (1941–42)

Chacho (1942)

Mariño (1942–43)

Lafuente (1943–45)

Hilario (1945–46)

Graña (1946–47)

Urquiri (1947–48)

Andonegui (1948–49)

Torres (1949)

Bienzobas (1949)

Scopelli (1949–50)

Oso Díaz (1950–51)

Chacho (1951–52)

Casal (1952–53)

Fariña (1953)

Herrera (1953)

Iturraspe (1953–54)

Toba (1954–55)

Rodrigo (1955–56)

Pahiño (1956)

Zubieta (1956–57)

Villalonga (1957)

Ozores (1957)

Iturraspe (1957–58)

Toba (1958)

Pons (1958–59)

Hilario (1959)

Jesús Barrio (1959–61)

Rabassa (1962)

Rodrigo (1962–63)

Lelé (1963)

Olsen (1963–64)

Otxoa (1964)

Carniglia (1964–65)

Orizaola (1965–67)

Moll (1967)

Eguiluz (1967–68)

Martín (1968–70)

Olsen (1970)

Iglesias (1971–73)

Riera (1973)

Torres (1973–74)

Orizaola (1974)

Irulegui (1974–75)

Naya (1975–76)

Martín (1976)

Rial (1976)

Martín (1976–77)

José López (1977)

Arza (1977–78)

Mateos (1978)

Suárez (1978–79)

García Verdugo (1979–80)

Joseíto (1980)

Martínez Palomar (1980–81)

Rodríguez (1981–82)

Iglesias (1982–85)

Aranguren (1985–86)

Ríos (1986–87)

Rodríguez (1987–88)

Iglesias (1988–91)

Boronat (1991–92)

Iglesias (1992–95)

Toshack (1995–97)

Silva (1997)

Corral (1997–98)

Irureta (1998–2005)

Caparrós (2005–07)

Lotina (2007–11)

Oltra (2011–12)

Domingos (2012–13)

Vázquez (2013–14)

Fernández (2014–15)

Víctor (2015–16)

Garitano (2016–17)

Mel (2017)

Cristóbal (2017–18)

Seedorf (2018)

González (2018–19)

Martí (2019)

Anquela (2019)

Luis César (2019)

Vázquez (2019–21)

de la Barrera (2021)

Jiménez (2021–22)

Cano (2022–23)

de la Barrera (2023)

Idiakez (2023–)

t

e

RCD Espanyol – managers

Garry (1922–24)

Bru (1924–26)

Greenwell (1928–30)

Caicedo (1930–33)

Trabal (1933–35)

Caicedo (1935–1943)

Solé (1943)

Albéniz (1944–46)

Bosch (1946)

Planas (1946–47)

Espada (1947–49)

Caicedo (1949–50)

Nogués (1950–52)

Scopelli (1952–55)

Bravo (1955)

Zamora & Espada (1955–57)

Berkessy (1957–58)

Domingo (1958–59)

Barrios (1959–60)

Pons (1960–61)

Zamora (1961)

Saso (1961–62)

Arcas & Zamora (1962)

Herrera (1962–63)

Areso & Scopelli (1963–64)

Kubala (1964–65)

Argila (1965–66)

Di Stéfano & Espada (1966)

Kálmár (1966–69)

Argilés & Faura (1969)

Riera (1969–70)

Iriondo (1970)

Daučík (1970–71)

Santamaría (1971–78)

Herrera (1978)

Irulegui (1978–79)

Miera (1979–80)

Maguregui (1980–83)

Pavić (1983–84)

Azkargorta (1984–86)

Clemente (1986–89)

García de Andoin & Mauri (1989)

Joanet (1989–90)

Juanjo (1990)

Aragonés (1990–91)

Petrović (1991–92)

Clemente & Sabaté (1992)

Novoa (1992–93)

Juanjo (1993)

Camacho (1993–96)

Carcelén (1996–97)

Flores & Miera (1997)

Camacho (1997–98)

Flores (1998)

Bielsa (1998–99)

Brindisi (1999–2000)

Flores (2000–02)

Ramos (2002)

Moya (2002)

Clemente (2002–03)

Fernández (2003–04)

Lotina (2004–06)

Valverde (2006–08)

Márquez (2008)

Mané (2008–09)

Pochettino (2009–12)

Longhi^c (2012)

Aguirre (2012–14)

Sergio (2014–15)

Gâlcă (2015–16)

Sánchez Flores (2016–18)

Gallego (2018)

Rubi (2018–19)

Gallego (2019)

Machín (2019)

Abelardo (2019–20)

Rufete^c (2020)

Moreno (2020–22)

Blanco^c (2022)

Martínez (2022–23)

Luis García (2023)

Ramis (2023–24)

González (2024–)

t

e

Sporting CP – managers

Stromp (1916–17)

Bell (1919–22)

Sabbo (1922–24)

Lelovtic (1925–26)

Sabbo (1926–27)

dos Santos (1927–28)

Bell (1928–30)

dos Santos (1930–31)

John (1931–33)

Jeny (1933–34)

dos Santos (1934–35)

Possak (1935–37)

Szabó (1937–45)

J. Ferreira (1945)

de Oliveira (1945–46)

Kelly (1946–47)

de Oliveira (1947–49)

Peics (1949–50)

Galloway (1950–53)

A. Cardoso (1953)

Tavares da Silva (1953–55)

Scopelli (1955–56)

Picabea (1956–57)

E. Fernandez (1957–59)

Vaz (1959–60)

Gonzalez (1960–61)

Glória (1961)

Juca (1961–63)

G. Cardoso (1963–64)

A. Fernandez (1964)

Luciano (1964)

Juca (1964–65)

A. Ferreira^c (1965)

Glória (1965–66)

Argila (1966–67)

A. Ferreira^c (1967)

Caiado (1967–69)

Lino (1969)

A. Ferreira^c (1969)

Vaz (1969–72)

Allen (1972)

Lino (1972–74)

Di Stéfano (1974)

O. Silva (1974–75)

Riera (1975)

Juca (1975–76)

Hagan (1976–77)

P. Emílio (1977–78)

Dias^c (1978)

Pavić (1978–79)

Dias^c (1979)

Mendes (1979–80)

Radišić (1980–81)

Allison (1981–82)

Oliveira (1982–83)

Vengloš (1983–84)

Marinho^c (1984)

Toshack (1984–85)

Gomes^c (1985)

Manuel José (1985–87)

Marinho^c (1987)

Burkinshaw (1987–88)

Morais^c (1988)

Rocha (1988–89)

Damas^c (1989)

Manuel José (1989)

Damas^c (1989)

Águas (1989–90)

Peres (1990–92)

Dominguez^c (1992)

Robson (1992–94)

Queirós (1994–96)

Mendes^c (1996)

Machado (1996)

Waseige (1996)

Machado (1996–97)

Vital (1997)

Cantatore (1997)

Carlos Manuel (1997–98)

Jozić (1998–99)

Materazzi (1999)

Inácio (1999–2000)

Mendes^c (2000–01)

M. Fernandes (2001)

Bölöni (2001–03)

Santos (2003–04)

Peseiro (2004–05)

Paulo Bento (2005–09)

Pontes^c (2009)

Carvalhal (2009–10)

Paulo Sérgio (2010–11)

Couceiro^c (2011)

Domingos (2011–12)

Sá Pinto (2012)

Oceano^c (2012)

Vercauteren (2012–13)

Ferreira (2013)

Jardim (2013–14)

M. Silva (2014–15)

Jesus (2015–18)

Mihajlović (2018)

Peseiro (2018)

T. Fernandes^c (2018)

Keizer (2018–19)

Pontes (2019)

Silas (2019–20)

Amorim (2020–)

(c) = caretaker manager

t

e

RC Celta de Vigo – managers

Cuggy (1923–26)

Balsa (1926–27)

Cowan (1927–28)

Encinas (1928–31)

Planas (1931–32)

Peña (1932–35)

Comesaña (1935–36)

F. Plattkó (1938–39)

Comesaña (1939–40)

Cárdenes (1940–41)

Albéniz (1941–1944)

K. Plattkó (1944–46)

Armando (1946)

Zamora (1946–49)

Pasarín (1949–51)

Ozores (1951–52)

Bravo (1952–53)

Armando (1953)

Iraragorri (1953)

Zamora (1953–55)

Urquiri (1955–56)

Scopelli (1956–57)

Pasarín (1957–59)

Miró (1959)

Lúpiz (1959)

Albéniz (1959–60)

Yayo (1960)

Zamora (1960)

Yayo (1960–61)

Hon (1961)

Aretio (1961–62)

Eizaguirre (1962–63)

Joseíto (1963–65)

Rafa (1965–66)

César (1966–67)

Villar (1967)

Eizaguirre (1967–69)

Olsen (1969–70)

Arza (1970–72)

Dellacha (1972–73)

Aretio (1973)

Arza (1973–74)

Moreno (1974–75)

Villar (1975)

Cedrún (1975–77)

Cuervo (1977)

Villar (1977)

Maguregui (1977–78)

Ruiz (1978–79)

Pedrito (1979)

Cedrún (1979–80)

Arza (1980)

Pavić (1980–83)

Carriega (1983)

F. Carnero (1984–85)

García Traid (1985–86)

Villar (1986)

Addison (1986–87)

Maguregui (1987–88)

Villar (1988)

Novoa (1988–89)

Álvarez (1989–90)

Maguregui (1990–91)

Rojo (1991–94)

Aimar (1994–95)

Castro Santos (1995–97)

Irureta (1997–98)

Fernández (1998–2002)

Lotina (2002–04)

Antić (2004)

R. Carnero (2004)

Vázquez (2004–07)

Stoichkov (2007)

López Caro (2007–08)

López Habas (2008)

Menéndez (2008)

Murcia (2008–09)

Sacristán (2009–10)

Herrera (2010–13)

Resino (2013)

Luis Enrique (2013–14)

Berizzo (2014–17)

Unzué (2017–18)

Mohamed (2018)

Cardoso (2018–19)

Escribá (2019)

García (2019–20)

Coudet (2020–22)

Carvalhal (2022–23)

Benítez (2023–24)

Giráldez (2024–)

t

e

Granada CF – managers

Bonet (1940–41)

Bru (1941–43)

Plattkó (1943–44)

Vidal (1944–45)

Cholín (1945–46)

Conde (1946–47)

Millán^c (1947)

Valderrama (1947–48)

Cholín (1948–50)

Rubio (1950)

Mas (1950–51)

Cholín (1951)

Mas^c (1951)

Espada (1951–52)

Ibáñez (1952–53)

Bracero (1953–54)

Lelé (1954–55)

Ibáñez (1955–56)

Álvaro (1956–57)

Carmona^c (1957)

Pasarín (1957)

Scopelli (1957–59)

González^c (1959)

Kalmár (1959–60)

Argila (1960–61)

Trinchant (1961)

Herrera (1961–62)

Álvaro (1962–63)

Millán (1963)

Trompi (1963–64)

Eizaguirre (1964)

Antúnez (1964–65)

Kalmár (1965–66)

Eizaguirre (1966–67)

Ibáñez^c (1967)

Joseíto (1967–68)

Domingo (1968–69)

Rossi (1969–70)

Ibáñez^c (1970)

Joseíto (1970–72)

Pasieguito (1972–73)

Joseíto (1973–75)

Errazquín^c (1975)

Muñoz (1975–76)

Núñez (1976)

Errazquín^c (1976–77)

Vavá (1977–78)

Errazquín (1978)

Ben Barek (1978–80)

Gento (1980–81)

Joseíto (1981)

Lalo (1981)

Mingorance^c (1981)

Ruiz (1981–82)

Ruiz Sosa (1982–83)

Mesones (1983–84)

Yosu (1984)

Pellejero^c (1984)

Naya (1984–85)

Pellejero (1985)

Peiró (1985–88)

Ruiz Sosa (1988)

Lalo (1988)

Garre^c (1988)

Pachín (1988–89)

Crispi (1989)

Lalo (1989)

J. Díaz (1989–90)

Garre (1990–91)

Corbacho (1991–92)

Parejo (1992)

Yosu (1992–94)

Barrios (1994)

Pellejero^c (1994)

Víctor (1994–95)

Crispi (1995)

Alcaraz (1995–98)

Suárez^c (1998)

Juanjo (1998)

Chaparro (1998–99)

Mesones (1999–00)

I. Díaz (2000)

Molina^c (2001)

Lalo (2001)

J. Á. Moreno (2001)

Muñiz (2001)

Blanco (2001–02)

Parejo (2002)

Rodríguez (2002–04)

Maquiles (2004)

Vico (2004–05)

Kiki (2005–06)

Víctor (2006)

Višnjić (2006–07)

Víctor (2007)

Cano (2007–08)

Braojos (2008–09)

Álvarez Tomé (2009–10)

Fabri (2010–12)

Resino (2012)

Anquela (2012–13)

Alcaraz (2013–14)

Caparrós (2014–15)

Aguado^c (2015)

Resino (2015)

Sandoval (2015–16)

González (2016)

Jémez (2016)

Planagumà^c (2016)

Alcaraz (2016–17)

Adams (2017)

Oltra (2017–18)

Morilla (2018)

Portugal (2018)

Martínez (2018–21)

R. Moreno (2021–22)

Torrecilla^c (2022)

Karanka (2022)

López (2022–23)

Medina (2023–24)

Sandoval (2024)

Abascal (2024–)

(c) = caretaker manager

t

e

Valencia CF – managers

Kinké (1921–22)

Sancho (1922–23)

Fivébr (1923–27)

Elliott (1927–29)

Fivébr (1929–31)

Galloway (1931–33)

Greenwell (1933–34)

Fivébr (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)

Quincocesⁱ (1960)

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)

Rieloⁱ (1994)

Hiddink (1994)

Parreira (1994–95)

Rieloⁱ (1995)

Aragonés (1995–96)

Rieloⁱ (1996)

Valdano (1996–97)

Ranieri (1997–99)

Cúper (1999–2001)

Benítez (2001–04)

Ranieri (2004–05)

López Habas (2005)

Flores (2005–07)

Fernándezⁱ (2007)

Koeman (2007–08)

Voroⁱ (2008)

Emery (2008–12)

Pellegrino (2012)

Voroⁱ (2012)

Valverde (2012–13)

Đukić (2013)

Estévezⁱ (2013)

Pizzi (2014)

Nuno (2014–15)

Voroⁱ (2015)

Neville (2015–16)

Ayestarán (2016)

Voroⁱ (2016)

Prandelli (2016)

Voro (2016–17)

Marcelino (2017–19)

Celades (2019–20)

Voroⁱ (2020)

Gracia (2020–21)

Voroⁱ (2021)

Bordalás (2021–22)

Gattuso (2022–23)

Voroⁱ (2023)

Baraja (2023–)

(s) = secretary; (p) = player-manager; (i) = interim; (c) = caretaker manager

t

e

Club América – managers

Garza Gutiérez & Cenoz (1917–19)

Garza Gutiérrez (1920–26)

Clifford (1926–29)

Garza Gutiérrez (1929–31)

Salvador Briseño (1931–33)

Garza Gutiérrez (1933–35)

Sota & Pradillo (1935)

Garza Gutiérrez (1935–36)

Pedro Barra (1936–37)

Garza Gutiérrez (1937–42)

Regueiro (1942–46)

Garza Gutiérrez (1946–49)

Vial (1949–50)

Alfredo Sánchez (1950)

Orth (1950–51)

Borbolla (1951–52)

Alonso (1952)

Vial (1952–55)

Iacono (1955–56)

M. Gutiérrez (1956–57)

Felipe Gutiérrez (1957)

Rubio (1957)

Marcos (1958–61)

Trelles (1961–64)

Moncebáez^c (1962)

Scopelli (1964–65)

Moncebáez^c (1965)

Scarone (1965–66)

Papadoupolos (1966–67)

Prieto^c (1967)

Nájera (1967)

Barinaga (1968)

Ormeño (1968–70)

Scopelli (1970)

Grill (1970–71)

Roca (1971–75)

Hernández^c (1975)

Cárdenas (1975–78)

Scopelli (1978–79)

Roca (1979–81)

Reinoso (1981–84)

Pérez^c (1985)

López (1985–87)

Rodríguez (1987–88)

R. Rodríguez^c (1987)

Vieira (1988–90)

Šekularac (1990–91)

R. Rodríguez^c (1991)

Miloc (1991)

R. Rodríguez^c (1991)

Falcão (1991–1992)

López (1992–94)

Beenhakker (1994–95)

Ferrera^c (1995)

Jozić (1995)

Bielsa (1995–96)

Castelli^c (1996)

La Volpe (1996)

de los Cobos (1996)

J. Solari (1996–97)

Farfán^c (1997)

Reinoso (1998)

Kiese (1999)

Aldrete (1999)

A. Tena (1999–2000)

Farfán^c (2000)

Basile (2000–01)

Lapuente (2001–02)

Carrillo^c (2002)

Lapuente (2002–03)

Beenhakker (2003–04)

Ruggeri (2004)

Carrillo (2004–05)

Aguado (2006)

Lapuente (2006)

L. F. Tena (2006–07)

Brailovsky (2007–2008)

Romano (2008)

Luna^c (2008)

R. Díaz (2008–2009)

Ramírez (2009–2010)

Lapuente (2010–2011)

Reinoso (2011)

A. Tena (2011)

Herrera (2012–13)

Mohamed (2014)

Matosas (2015)

Ambríz (2015–16)

La Volpe (2016–17)

Herrera (2017–20)

S. Solari (2020–22)

Ortiz (2022–23)

Jardine (2023–)

(c) = caretaker manager

t

e

Chile national football team – managers

Fanta (1916)

Bértola (1917)

Parra (1919)

Bertone (1920–22)

Acuña (1924)

Rosetti (1926)

Powell (1928)

Orth (1930)

Morales+Giudice (1935)

Mazullo (1936–39)

Garay (1941)

Platko (1941–45)

Tirado (1946–49)

Buccicardi (1950–52)

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)

Vera+Pino (1971)

Pino (1972)

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 (2016–17)

Rueda (2018–20)

Lasarte (2021–22)

Berizzo (2022–23)

Córdova^c (2023)

Gareca (2024–)

(c) = caretaker manager

t

e

Palestino – managers

Tirado (1952)

Orth (1954)

Zuñiga (1954)

Stefanović (1955–57)

de Mare (1958–59)

Scopelli (1960)

Tassara (1961–62)

Della Torre (1963)

Pákozdi (1963)

Mocciola (1964)

Valdebenito (1964)

Z. Moreira (1964)

E. Fernández (1965)

Scopelli (1966)

Andrade (1967)

Baldovinos (1967)

Rodríguez (1968–69)

Lecea (1969)

Carrasco (1970)

Pesce (1971)

Scopelli (1971)

Rodríguez (1972)

Díaz (1972)

Isella (1973)

Díaz (1973)

Peña (1974–76)

Cortés (1976)

Riera (1977)

Cortés^c (1977)

Peña (1977–80)

Cortés (1980)

Tuane (1981)

Cortés (1981–83)

Mitjaew (1984)

Beyruth (1984)

Cortés (1984–85)

Castañeda (1986)

O. Aravena (1986–1987)

Castañeda (1988)

Ibarra (1988)

Jara (1988–1989)

O. Aravena (1989)

Castañeda (1989)

Duarte (1990)

Pellegrini (1990–92)

Cavalleri (1992)

Cortés (1993)

Dabrowski (1993)

Sulantay (1994)

Figueroa (1994–95)

Cornejo (1995–96)

O. Aravena (1996)

J. Aravena (1996–1997)

Pellegrini (1998)

Moralejo (1998)

Carotti (1998)

Dabrowski (1998–2001)

Carvallo (2002)

Salvador (2003)

Hadwa (2004)

Toro^c (2004)

Rivas (2004–05)

Carvallo (2005)

Salvador (2006)

Pizarro (2006–07)

Escobar^c (2007)

J. Aravena (2007)

Musrri (2007–09)

J. Aravena (2009–10)

Escobar^c (2010)

Benítez (2010–11)

Carreño (2012)

Astorga (2012–13)

Escobar^c (2014)

Guede (2014–15)

Córdova (2016–17)

Toloza^c (2017)

Cavalieri (2017–18)

Méndez (2018)

Basay (2018–20)

Sierra (2020–21)

Graff (2021)

Costas (2022)

Vitamina (2023–24)

Schwager^c (2024)

Bovaglio (2024–)

(c) = caretaker manager

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Alejandro_Scopelli&oldid=1232732609" Categories: ●1908 births ●1987 deaths ●Footballers from La Plata ●Argentine sportspeople of Italian descent ●Argentine men's footballers ●Argentina men's international footballers ●1930 FIFA World Cup players ●Copa América-winning players ●Naturalised citizens of Italy ●Italian men's footballers ●Italy men's international footballers ●Dual internationalists (men's football) ●Estudiantes de La Plata footballers ●AS Roma players ●Racing Club de Avellaneda footballers ●Red Star F.C. players ●Racing Club de France Football players ●C.F. Os Belenenses players ●Unión de Santa Fe footballers ●Club Universidad de Chile footballers ●Argentine Primera División players ●Serie A players ●Ligue 1 players ●Primeira Liga players ●Chilean Primera División players ●Argentine expatriate men's footballers ●Italian expatriate men's footballers ●Expatriate men's footballers in Italy ●Expatriate men's footballers in France ●Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal ●Expatriate men's footballers in Chile ●Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Italy ●Argentine expatriate sportspeople in France ●Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Portugal ●Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Chile ●Italian expatriate sportspeople in France ●Italian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal ●Italian expatriate sportspeople in Chile ●Men's association football forwards ●Argentine football managers ●Argentine expatriate football managers ●C.F. Os Belenenses managers ●Club Universidad de Chile managers ●FC Porto managers ●RCD Espanyol managers ●Deportivo de La Coruña managers ●Sporting CP managers ●RC Celta de Vigo managers ●Granada CF managers ●Valencia CF managers ●Club América managers ●Club Deportivo Palestino managers ●Chile national football team managers ●Primeira Liga managers ●Chilean Primera División managers ●La Liga managers ●Liga MX managers ●Expatriate football managers in Portugal ●Expatriate football managers in Chile ●Expatriate football managers in Spain ●Expatriate football managers in Mexico ●Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Spain ●Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Mexico ●Italian expatriate sportspeople in Spain ●Italian expatriate sportspeople in Mexico Hidden categories: ●All articles with dead external links ●Articles with dead external links from November 2018 ●Articles with Portuguese-language sources (pt) ●Articles with short description ●Short description is different from Wikidata ●Use dmy dates from December 2020 ●Articles using Template:Medal with Winner ●Articles using Template:Medal with Runner-up ●Pages with Spanish IPA ●Pages with Italian IPA ●BDFutbol template with ID not in Wikidata ●Articles with Spanish-language sources (es) ●Commons category link is on Wikidata ●CS1 Spanish-language sources (es) ●Pages using national squad without sport or team link ●This page was last edited on 5 July 2024, at 09:19 (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