Carlos Linaris Explained

Carlos Linaris
Full Name:Carlos Orlando Linaris Velo
Birth Place:Uruguay
Height:1.80 m
Position:Midfielder
Years1:1968–1971
Clubs1:Rampla Juniors
Years2:1971–1973
Caps2:1
Goals2:0
Clubs2:Panathinaikos
Years3:1973
Clubs3:Rampla Juniors
Years4:1974–1976
Caps4:81
Goals4:11
Clubs4:Green Cross-Temuco
Years5:1977–1978
Caps5:58
Goals5:12
Clubs5:Lota Schwager
Years6:1979
Clubs6:Huachipato
Years7:1980
Clubs7:River Plate Montevideo
Years8:1981
Clubs8:San Lorenzo
Manageryears1:1992–1993
Managerclubs1:Rampla Juniors
Manageryears2:1993–1995
Managerclubs2:Saprissa
Manageryears3:1999
Managerclubs3:River Plate Montevideo
Manageryears4:1999–2000
Managerclubs4:Universidad SC
Manageryears5:2000
Managerclubs5:Herediano
Manageryears6:2001
Managerclubs6:Comunicaciones
Manageryears7:2003
Managerclubs7:Santos de Guápiles
Manageryears8:2009
Managerclubs8:Ramonense
Manageryears9:2011
Managerclubs9:Cartaginés

Carlos Orlando Linaris Velo (born 1951) is a Uruguayan former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.[1]

Playing career

When he became 17 years he began his career playing for Rampla Juniors in the first division of Uruguay.[2] In the club of Montevideo played for four years. In 1971 he moved in Greece to play for Panathinaikos.[1] In 1973 he returned to Rampla Juniors and was selected from University of Uruguay playing even parties in Paris. Andrés Prieto recommended Linaris to play for Green Cross-Temuco in Chile.[3] He played for three years between 1974[4] and 1976.[5] [6]

Next year he played for Lota Schwager, requested by Vicente Cantatore and he made his debut on 6 February for the Copa Chile against Huachipato. The 6th place in the first division was the best run in the team's history and Linaris was one of the best players of the coal team. The following year participated in almost all the games of Lota Schwager and was also scored three goals against Rangers de Talca.[7] [8] [9] Following Lota Schwager, he played for Huachipato.[2]

He ended his career with River Plate Montevideo and San Lorenzo.[2]

Managerial career

Linaris started a career as coach at youth level in his homeland and, subsequently, he led Rampla Juniors.[2] [10]

Linaris developed a Coach career in Costa Rica where he has been coach of Deportivo Saprissa, Santos de Guápiles,[2] Herediano[11] and Cartaginés. With Saprissa he played in the final of the Inter-American Cup against Universidad Católica.

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: All Time Foreigners . Panathinaikos FC . 9 November 2021.
  2. Web site: El defensor de los resultados . La Nación . 9 May 2024 . es . 17 August 2003.
  3. http://indiopije.webnode.es/a1970-1979/ Equipos 1970 – 1979
  4. Web site: Green Cross 1974 - Campeonato Nacional . www.solofutbol.cl . 9 May 2024 . es.
  5. Web site: Green Cross 1975 - Campeonato Nacional . www.solofutbol.cl . 9 May 2024 . es.
  6. Web site: Green Cross 1976 - Campeonato Nacional . www.solofutbol.cl . 9 May 2024 . es.
  7. http://aguantelota.blogspot.gr/2011/10/carlos-linaris-1977-1978.html CARLOS LINARIS: (1977–1978)
  8. Web site: Lota Schwager 1977 - Campeonato Nacional . www.solofutbol.cl . 9 May 2024 . es.
  9. Web site: Lota Schwager 1978 - Campeonato Nacional . www.solofutbol.cl . 9 May 2024 . es.
  10. Web site: 1992: Campeón Uruguayo Div. B . Los Titulos . 9 May 2024 . es . December 2010.
  11. Web site: Las dos caras del técnico . Semanario Universidad . 9 May 2024 . es . 30 August 2002.