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Juan Ramón Carrasco
Personal information
Full name Juan Ramón Carrasco Torres
Date of birth September 15, 1956 (1956-09-15) (age 53)
Place of birth    Sarandi del Yí, Uruguay
Playing position Manager
Club information
Current club Uruguay River Plate
Senior career1
Years Club App (Gls)*
1973–1978
1979–1980
1981
1982–1983
1984
1985
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994–1995
1996
1997
2000–2001
Uruguay Nacional
Argentina River Plate
Argentina Racing Club
Mexico UAG
Uruguay Nacional
Colombia Cúcuta Deportivo
Uruguay Danubio
Uruguay Nacional
Spain Cádiz CF
Uruguay River Plate
Uruguay Peñarol
Brazil São Paulo
Uruguay River Plate
Uruguay Bella Vista
Venezuela Marítimo Caracas
Uruguay River Plate
Uruguay Nacional
Uruguay Rampla Juniors
Uruguay Nacional
Uruguay Rocha
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 ? (?)
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National team
1975–1985 Uruguay 19 (3)
Teams managed
2000–2001
2002
2003–2004
2006–
Uruguay Rocha
Uruguay Fénix
Uruguay Uruguay
Uruguay River Plate

1 Senior club appearances and goals
counted for the domestic league only.
* Appearances (Goals)

Juan Ramón Carrasco (born 15 September 1956 in Sarandi del Yí, Uruguay), is a Uruguayan football coach and former player, possibly one of the players that had most appearances, in different rosters, in Uruguay. [1]

Playing career

Carrasco started his career in 1973 playing for Nacional. He played 19 times for Uruguay in which he scored three goals[2].

Carrasco had a spell in Argentina, where he played for River Plate and Racing Club. He also played professional football in Mexico, Brazil, Spain, Colombia and Venezuela.

Coaching career

Currently, he works as the coach of Uruguayan River Plate in Uruguayan First Division. As a coach, the best performance he reached was made in Fénix during 2002 season as the team qualifyied for Copa Libertadores 2003 [3].

Between 2003 and 2004, Carrasco was the manager of Uruguay; his performance was poor as he resigned on March 2004 after being defeated against Venezuela 0-3 in Montevideo for the 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification.[4].

Preceded by
Víctor Púa
Uruguay head coach
2003-2004
Succeeded by
Jorge Fossati

References









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