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Carlos Bianchi
Personal information

Full name	Carlos Arcecio Bianchi
Date of birth	26 April 1949 (1949-04-26) (age 60)
Place of birth	Buenos Aires, Argentina
Height	1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
Playing position	Forward
Youth career
	Unión de Paz
	Ciclón de Jonte
1960-1967	Vélez Sársfield
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1967-1973	Vélez Sársfield	165	(121)
1973-1977	Stade de Reims	124	(107)
1977-1979	Paris Saint-Germain	74	(64)
1979-1980	RC Strasbourg	22	(8)
1980-1984	Vélez Sársfield	159	(85)
1984-1985	Stade de Reims	18	(8)
Total		562	(393)
National team
1970-1972	Argentina	14	(7)
Teams managed
1985-1988	Stade de Reims
1989-1990	OGC Nice
1990-1991	Paris FC
1993-1996	Vélez Sársfield
1996	Roma
1998-2001	Boca Juniors
2003-2004	Boca Juniors
2005-2006	Atlético Madrid
2009	Boca Juniors
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Carlos Arcecio Bianchi (born 26 April 1949 in Buenos Aires, Argentina) is a former Argentine football (soccer) player and coach.

1 Career
2 Honours
- 2.1 Player
- 2.2 Coach
  - 2.2.1 Vélez Sársfield
  - 2.2.2 Boca Juniors
3 Referencias
4 External links

[edit] Career

Bianchi was top goalscorer of the French league for five years, and scored 393 goals in 562 first division matches (in Argentina and France).

As a coach, he obtained 7 Argentine league titles and 8 international titles. He is also Boca Juniors' most successful coach with 9 titles overall. Nevertheless, he has never been able to reproduce with an important European team the successes he had in Argentina. He coached AS Roma in 1996 and Atlético Madrid in 2005, but in both cases he had to leave before finishing a complete season due to poor results.

As of 2006, he's 13th in the list of World most successful Top Division Goal Scorers of all time, and was chosen as World best Club Coach in 2000 and 2003^[1] by the International Federation of Football History and Statistics.

[edit] Honours

[edit] Player

Primera División Argentina 1968 (Vélez Sársfield)
Primera División Argentina Top Scorer, Nacional 1970 and 1981, Metropolitano 1971 (Vélez Sársfield)

French League Top Scorer in 1974, 1976 and 1977 (Stade de Reims)
French League Top Scorer in 1978 and 1979 (Paris Sain-Germain)

[edit] Coach

South American Coach of the Year: 1994, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2003

[edit] Vélez Sársfield

[edit] Boca Juniors

[edit] Referencias

^ (Spanish) "Boca Juniors, the Bianchi era". Periodismo de fútbol internacional. 2008-02-15. http://arogeraldes.blogspot.com/2009/09/boca-juniors-carlos-bianchi.html.

[edit] External links

Carlos Bianchi: "self-belief in the face of adversity" at fifa.com
(Spanish) Futbol Factory profile (Archived)

Preceded by Francisco Maturana	South American Coach of the Year 1994	Succeeded by Hector Núñez
Preceded by Daniel Passarella	South American Coach of the Year 1998	Succeeded by Luiz Felipe Scolari
Preceded by Luiz Felipe Scolari	South American Coach of the Year 2000, 2001	Succeeded by Luiz Felipe Scolari
Preceded by Luiz Felipe Scolari	South American Coach of the Year 2003	Succeeded by Luis Fernando Montoya

Carlos Bianci navboxes

Ligue 1 top scorers

Stade Reims – Managers

Harrison (1931–34) · Aitken (1934–36) · Kielholz (1936–37) · Garabedian (1937) · Besvekony (1937–38) · Bieber (1938–40) · Cottin (1940–41) · Vandooren (1941–43) · Garabedian (1943–45) · Roessler (1945–50) · Batteux (1950–63) · Cottin (1963) · Cottin & Prouff (1963–64) · Jonquet (1964–67) · Prosdocimi (1967) · Rummelhardt (1967–69) · Fruchart (1969–72) · Desmenez (1972) · Oliver (1972) · Leduc (1972–74) · Desmenez (1974–75) · Leblond (1975) · Flamion (1975–78) · d'Armenia (1978) · Desmenez (1978) · Flamion (1978) · d'Armenia (1978) · Flamion (1978–79) · Prosdocimi (1979) · Vernier (1979–80) · Jonquet & Desmenez (1980–81) · Desmenez (1981–82) · Phelipon (1982–85) · Bianchi (1985–88) · Bathenay (1988–89) · Lemée (1989–90) · Notheaux (1990–91) · Phelipon (1991–92) · Duval (1992–93) · Bournel (1993) · Giannetta (1993–95) · Abreu (1995–2000) · Triquenaux (2000) · Collat (2000–02) · Goavec (2002–03) · Lozano (2003–05) · Cloët (2005) · Froger (2005–08) · Tholot (2008) · Fernandez (2008–09) · Collat (2009–)

OGC Nice – Managers

Mc Dewitt (1932–33) · Bell, Kramer & Tandler (1933–34) · Lowy (1935–37) · Kudrna (1937) · Zamora (1937–38) · Samitier (1938–42) · Valle (1944–46) · Castro (1946) · Lardi (1946–47) · Marek (1947–49) · Veinante (1949–50) · Rous (1950) · Lardi (1950–51) · Andoire (1951–52) · Zatelli (1952–53) · Berry (1953–55) · Carniglia (1955–57) · Luciano (1957–62) · Andoire (1962–64) · Gonzales (1964–69) · Rossi (1969–71) · Snella (1971–74) · Marković (1974–76) · Guillou (1976–77) · Rossi (1977–78) · Kocsur (1978–79) · Batteux (1979) · Rossi (1979–80) · Marković (1980–81) · Domingo (1981–82) · Sérafin (1982–87) · Bjeković (1987–89) · Alonzo (1989) · Bianchi (1989–90) · Fernandez (1990–91) · Huck (1991–92) · Emon (1992–96) · Sanchez (1996) · Takač (1996–97) · Renquin (1997–98) · Takač (1998) · Zvunka (1998–99) · David (1999) · Buffat & David (1999) · Fleury (1999) · Damiano (1999) · David (1999–2000) · Salvioni (2000–02) · Rohr (2002–05) · Buscher (2005) · Antonetti (2005–09) · Ollé-Nicolle (2009–)

A.S. Roma – Managers

Garbutt (1927–29) · Baccani (1929–30) · Burgess (1930–32) · Barr (1932–3) · Kovács (1933–34) · Barbesino (1934–38) · Ara (1938–39) · Schaffer (1939–42) · Kertész (1942–43) · Masetti (1943–45) · Degni (1945–47) · Senkey (1947–48) · Brunella (1948–49) · Bernardini (1949–50) · Baloncieri (1950) · Serantoni (1950) · Masetti (1950–1951) · Viani (1951–1953) · Varglien (1953–54) · Carver (1954–56) · Sárosi (1956) · Masetti (1956–57) · Stock (1957–58) · Nordahl (1958–59) · Sárosi (1959–60) · Foni (1960–61) · Carniglia (1961–63) · Krieziu (1963) · Foni (1963–64) · Miró (1964–65) · Lorenzo (1965–66) · Pugliese (1966–68) · Herrera (1968–70) · Tessari (1970) · Herrera (1971–72) · Trebiciani (1972–73) · Liedholm (1973–77) · Giagnoni (1977–78) · Valcareggi (1978–79) · Liedholm (1979–84) · Eriksson (1984–86) · Sormani (1986–87) · Liedholm (1987–89) · Spinosi (1989) · Liedholm (1989) · Radice (1989–90) · Bianchi (1990–92) · Boškov (1992–93) · Mazzone (1993–96) · Bianchi (1996–97) · Liedholm & Sella (1997) · Zeman (1997–1999) · Capello (1999–2004) · Völler (2004) · Del Neri (2004–05) · Conti (2005) · Spalletti (2005–09) · Ranieri (2009–)

Club Atlético Boca Juniors – Managers

Fortunato (1930–37) · Tramutola (1938) · de Belvecony (1939) · F.Roca (1939–40) · Sobral (1940) · Coloccero (1941) · Tarrío (1942) · Garassino (1943–45) · Fortunato (1946) · G.Pinto (1947) · Benavídez (1948) · Cesarini (1949) · Platko (1949) · Lazzatti (1950) · Baldonedo (1951–52) · Díaz (1953) · Fortunato (1953) · Lazzatti (1954) · Sarlanga (1955) · Fortunato (1956–57) · Gandulla (1958) · Moreno (1958–59) · Vacca (1959) · Sosa (1960) · D'Amico (1960) · Feola (1961) · D'Amico (1962–63) · Deambrossi (1963–64) · Rossi (1965–66) · Pedernera (1967) · Gandulla (caretaker) (1967) · Silvera (1967–68) · D'Amico (1968) · Di Stéfano (1969) · Silvero (1970–71) · Riera (1970–71) · Varacka (1972) · Domínguez (1973–75) · Lorenzo (1976–79) · Rattín (1980) · Marzolini (1981) · Cap (1982) · Faraone (1982–83) · Seoane (caretaker) (1983) · Grillo (caretaker) (1983) · López (1983–84) · Dino Sani (1984) · Grillo (caretaker) (1984) · Zanabria (caretaker) (1984) · Di Stéfano (1985) · Zanabria (1985–86) · Menotti (1987) · Saporiti (1987) · Lorenzo (1987) · Pastoriza (1988–89) · Aimar (1989–90) · Potente (caretaker) (1990) · Tabárez (1991–93) · Potente (caretaker) (1993) · Habegger (1993) · Hrabina (caretaker) (1993) · Menotti (1993–94) · Hrabina (caretaker) (1994) · Marzolini (1995) · Bilardo (1996) · Sá (caretaker) (1996) · Veira (1997–98) · G.Cambón (1998) · Bianchi (1998–2001) · Tabárez (2002) · Bianchi (2003–04) · Brindisi (2004) · Benítez (2004–05) · Alves (caretaker) (2005) · Basile (2005–06) · Lavolpe (2006) · Russo (2007) · Ischia (2008–09) · Alves (caretaker) (2009) · Basile (2009–)

Atlético Madrid – Managers

Ansoleaga (1921–22) · Iturbe (1922–23) · Hayes (1923–24) · Olalquiaga (1924–25) · Pentland (1925–26) · Miguel (1926–27) · Ruete (1927) · Pentland (1927–29) · Romo (1929–30) · Jeny (1930–32) · Barroso (1932–33) · Pentland (1933–35) · Samitier (1935–36) · Zamora (1939–40) · Lafuente (1940) · Zamora (1940–46) · Vidal (1946–48) · Traioli (1948–49) · Herrera (1949–53) · Colón (1953) · Díaz (1953–54) · Quincoces (1954–55) · Barrios (1955–57) · Daučík (1957–59) · Villalonga (1959–61) · Rafael García (1961–63) · Escudero (1963) · Barinaga (1963–64) · Bumbel (1964–65) · Balmanya (1965–66) · Glória (1966–68) · González Pérez (1968–69) · Domingo (1969–72) · Merkel (1972–73) · Lorenzo (1973–74) · Aragonés (1974–78) · Núñez (1978) · Aragonés (1978) · Szusza (1978–79) · Aragonés (1979–80) · Jayo (1980) · Domingo (1980) · García Traid (1980–81) · Cid Carriega (1981) · García Traid (1981–82) · Aragonés (1982–86) · Miera (1986) · Jayo (1986–87) · Aragonés (1987) · Menotti (1987–88) · Ufarte (1988) · Briones (1988) · Maguregui (1988) · Briones (1988) · Atkinson (1988–89) · Addison (1989) · Briones (1989) · Clemente (1989–90) · Briones (1990) · Peiró (1990) · Ovejero (1990) · Ivić (1990–91) · Aragonés (1991–93) · Heredia (1993) · Jair Pereira (1993) · Heredia (1993) · Cruz (1993) · Romero (1994) · Ovejero (1994) · D'Alessandro (1994) · Maturana (1994) · D'Alessandro (1994–95) · Basile (1995) · Sánchez Aguiar (1995) · Antić (1995–98) · Sacchi (1998–99) · Antić (1999) · Ranieri (1999–00) · Antić (2000) · Zambrano (2000) · Alonso (2000–01) · Cantarero (2001) · Aragonés (2001–03) · Manzano (2003–04) · Ferrando (2004–05) · Bianchi (2005) · Murcia (2006) · Aguirre (2006–09) · Resino (2009) · Sánchez Flores (2009–)

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carlos_Bianchi"

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