Álvaro Barco Explained

Álvaro Barco
Fullname:José Álvaro Barco Andrade
Birth Date:27 June 1967
Birth Place:Lima, Peru
Height:1.83 m
Position:Defender
Youthyears1:–1987
Youthclubs1:Universitario
Youthyears2:1987–1988
Youthclubs2:Long Island University
Years1:1989–1992
Years2:1993
Clubs2:Cobreloa
Caps2:23
Goals2:1
Years3:1994
Caps3:30
Goals3:4
Years4:1994–1995
Clubs4:Tampico Madero
Caps4:13
Goals4:0
Years5:1996–2001
Clubs5:Universitario
Nationalyears1:1986–1997
Nationalcaps1:30
Nationalgoals1:0
Manageryears1:2001
Managerclubs1:Universitario
Manageryears2:2008
Managerclubs2:Universidad San Martín

José Álvaro Barco Andrade (born 27 June 1967) is a former Peruvian international footballer who played for clubs in Peru and Chile.

Playing career

Club

Born in Lima, Peru, Barco began playing youth football with local side Universitario de Deportes. He played collegiate soccer for Long Island University in the United States with his brother Fernando.[1] He returned to Peru to play professionally with Universitario, as well as C.D. Palestino and Cobreloa in Chile.[2] He also had brief spells with Mexican side Tampico Madero in 1994-95 season and a club in China.

International

Barco made 30 appearances for the Peru national football team from 1986 to 1997.[3] He participated in the 1991 Copa América[4] and the 1993 Copa América in Ecuador.[5]

Managerial career

Following his playing career, he became a manager, leading Universitario de Deportes[6] and Universidad San Martín de Porres.

Notes and References

  1. Web site: New York Times. Soccer Race Remains Tight. October 22, 1988.
  2. Web site: liuathletics.com. LIU Men's Soccer Record Book. 2010.
  3. Web site: Pierrend, José Luis. Peru - Record International Players. RSSSF. 5 January 2011.
  4. Web site: Tabeira, Martín. Copa America 1991. RSSSF. 20 July 2010.
  5. Web site: Bobrowsky, Josef. Copa America 1993 (Ecuador, June 15-July 4) - Full Details. RSSSF. 24 September 1999.
  6. Web site: Peru.com. ALVARO BARCO ANDRADE: Gerente Deportivo del club Universitario de Deportes. Spanish. 14 September 2001.