Alcides Silveira

Alcides Silveira
Personal information
Full name	Alcides Silveira Vicente Montero
Date of birth	(1938-03-18)March 18, 1938
Place of birth	Montevideo
Date of death	January 16, 2011(2011-01-16) (aged 72)
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1958–1959	Institución Atlética Sud América
1960–1962	Independiente
1963	Barcelona
1963–68	Boca Juniors
1968–69	Nacional
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Alcides Silveira Vicente Montero (18 March 1938 – 16 January 2011) was an international football player and coach of Uruguay national football team.^[1]

Honours

International

Uruguay

Copa America: Winner 1959

Club

Independiente

Argentinian Premier Division: Winner 1960

Boca Juniors

Argentinian Premier Division: Winner 1964, 1965

References

↑ "Décès de l'Uruguayen Alcides Silveira" (in French). FIFA.com. 17 January 2011. Retrieved 27 September 2011.

Uruguay squad – 1959 South American Championship (Argentina)

Aguilera Alvarez Benítez Borges Castillo Davoine Demarco Douksas Escalada Fernández Gonçalves Guaglianone Leiva Martínez Mesías Miramontes Núñez Pérez Rodríguez Sasía Silveira Coach: Castro

Uruguay squad – 1959 South American Championship (Ecuador) Winners (10th title)

Benítez Bergara Chávez Dalmao Davoine Dogliotti Douksas Escalada Espalter Gómez González Guaglianone Manghini Méndez Mesías Pérez Píriz Sasía Silveira Sosa Troche Coach: Carrazzo

CONMEBOL Copa América Player of the Tournament

South American Nations Championship Player of the tournament	1916: Gradín 1917: Scarone 1919: Friedenreich 1920: Piendibene 1921: Tesoriere 1922: Fortes 1923: Nasazzi 1924: Petrone 1925: Seoane 1926: Andrade 1927: Seoane 1929: Ferreira 1935: Nasazzi 1937: Mata 1939: Fernández 1941: Livingstone 1942: Varela 1945: da Guia 1946: Pedernera 1947: Moreno 1949: Ademir 1953: Herrera 1955: Hormazábal 1956: Míguez 1957: Sívori 1959–1: Pelé 1959–2: Silveira 1963: Blacut 1967: Rocha

Copa América Player of the tournament	1975: Cubillas 1979: Caszely 1983: Francescoli 1987: Valderrama 1989: Sosa 1991: Rodríguez 1993: Goycochea 1995: Francescoli 1997: Ronaldo 1999: Rivaldo 2001: Guevara 2004: Adriano 2007: Robinho 2011: Suárez 2015: ~~Messi~~ 2016: Sánchez

Boca Juniors – managers

Fortunato (1930–37) Tramutola (1938) de Belvecony (1939) Fernández Roca (1939–40) Sobral (1940) Coloccero (1941) Tarrío (1942) Garassino (1943–45) Fortunato (1946) González 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) Silveira (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^c (1983) Grillo^c (1983) López (1983–84) Dino Sani (1984) Grillo^c (1984) Zanabria^c (1984) Di Stéfano (1985) Zanabria (1985–86) Menotti (1987) Saporiti (1987) Lorenzo (1987) Pastoriza (1988–89) Aimar (1989–90) Potente^c (1990) Tabárez (1991–93) Potente^c (1993) Habegger (1993) Hrabina^c (1993) Menotti (1993–94) Hrabina^c (1994) Marzolini (1995) Bilardo (1996) Sá^c (1996) Veira (1997–98) García Cambón^c (1998) Bianchi (1998–2001) Tabárez (2002) Bianchi (2003–04) Brindisi (2004) Benítez (2004–05) Alves^c (2005) Basile (2005–06) La Volpe (2006) Russo (2007) Ischia (2008–09) Alves^c (2009) Basile (2009–10) Alves (2010) Pompei^c (2010) Borghi (2010) Pompei^c (2010) Falcioni (2011–12) Bianchi (2013–14) Arruabarrena (2014–16) Barros Schelotto (2016–) (c) = caretaker manager

Boca Juniors managers article

Club Atlético Huracán – managers

Laguna (1931)
Casanovas (1934)
Bartoluci (1935)
De Los Santos (1935)
Bartolucci (1936)
Stábile (1939)
De los Santos (1940)
Bartolucci (1941)
Stábile (1941–43)
Bartolucci (1943)
Laguna (1944)
De los Santos (1945)
Monti (1947–48)
Baldonedo (1948)
Bartolucci (1949)
Stábile (1949)
Pedernera (1952)
Spinetto (1953)
Pedernera (1954–56)
Sbarra (1956)
Pedernera (1957)
Imbelloni (1958)
Rossi (1959)
Moreno (1960)
Peña (1961)
Rossi (1962)
Giúdice (1963)
Cucchiaroni (1964)
Moreno (1966)
Spinetto (1967)
Cesarini (1968)
Yebra (1968–69)
Rossi (1969)
Vigo (1970)
Pedernera (1970)
Faraone (1970)
Rendo (1970)
Zubeldía (1971)
Menotti (1971–73)
Imbelloni (1975)
Crosta (1975)
Delém (1975)
Juárez (1976)
Chabay (1977)
de Dios Frutos (1977)
Rendo (1978)
Moure (1978)
Rodríguez (1978)
Vigo (1979)
Janín (1980)
Rossi (1981)
Celoria (1981)
Diz (1981–82)
Basile (1982)
Varacka (1982)
Sosa (1983)
Crosta (1983)
Diz (1984)
Silveira (1984)
Guerra (1985)
Varacka (1985)
Yazalde^c (1986)
Dellacha (1986)
Cappa (1986)
Leone^c (1987)
Tardivo (1987)
D'Acorso (1987)
Cantú^c (1987)
Viberti (1987)
Babington (1988)
Fanesi (1991–92)
Trossero (1992–93)
Cúper (1993–95)
Morresi (1995)
Habbeger (1995)
Chabay (1995)
Crosta (1996)
Brandoni (1996)
Babington (1997)
Crosta (1997)
Ferraro (1997)
Larrosa (1998)
López-Cavallero (1998)
Babington (1999–00)
Piazza (2001)
Carrizo & Morresi (2001)
Brindisi (2001–02)
Célico^c (2002)
Babington (2002)
Célico (2002)
Roldán (2003)
Quiroz (2003)
Labruna (2005)
Quiroz (2005)
Apuzzo^c (2005)
Mohamed (2005)
Sosa (2006)
Amodeo (2006)
Mohamed (2006)
Ardiles (2007)
Ubeda (2008)
Martínez^c (2008)
Cappa (2008–09)
Martínez^c (2009)
Rivoira (2009–10)
Brindisi (2010–11)
Pompei (2011)
Sánchez (2011)
Apuzzo^c (2011)
Cocca (2011–12)
Apuzzo^c (2012)
Rivoira (2012)
Rinaldi^c (2012)
Llop (2012)
Rinaldi^c (2013)
Mohamed (2013)
Apuzzo^c (2013)
Kudelka (2013)
Apuzzo (2014–15)
Domínguez (2015–16)
Caruso Lombardi (2016–)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 5/15/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.