Cristóbal Cubilla | |
Fullname: | Cristóbal Cubilla Delgadillo |
Birth Date: | 1 January 1962 |
Birth Place: | Paraguay |
Position: | Midfielder |
Years1: | 1980 |
Clubs1: | Independiente FBC |
Years2: | 1981–1985 |
Clubs2: | Cerro Porteño |
Years3: | 1986–1987 |
Clubs3: | Club Sol de América |
Years4: | 1987–1988 |
Clubs4: | Club Necaxa |
Years5: | 1988–1989 |
Clubs5: | Once Caldas |
Years6: | 1990–1991 |
Clubs6: | Club Olimpia |
Years7: | 1992 |
Clubs7: | Club Libertad |
Years8: | 1993 |
Clubs8: | Club Olimpia |
Years9: | 1993 |
Clubs9: | Club Guaraní |
Years10: | 1994 |
Clubs10: | Humaitá FBC |
Years11: | 1995 |
Clubs11: | Club Atlético Tembetary |
Years12: | 1996 |
Clubs12: | FBC Melgar |
Years13: | 1997 |
Clubs13: | Shanghai Shenhua FC |
Years14: | 1998 |
Clubs14: | Foz do Iguaçu Futebol Clube |
Cristóbal Cubilla Delgadillo (1 January 1962) is a Paraguayan football manager and former footballer who last managed Club Pilcomayo FBC.
Cubilla was born in 1982 in Paraguay. He is a native of Campo Grande, Paraguay.
Cubilla started his career with Paraguayan side Independiente FBC. In 1981, he signed for Paraguayan side Cerro Porteño. In 1986, he signed for Paraguayan side Club Sol de América. He helped the club win the league. In 1987, he signed for Mexican side Club Necaxa. In 1988, he signed for Colombian side Once Caldas. In 1990, he signed for Paraguayan side Club Olimpia. He helped the club win the 1990 Copa Libertadores.[1] In 1992, he signed for Paraguayan side Club Libertad. In 1993, he returned to Paraguayan side Club Olimpia. In 1993, he signed for Paraguayan side Club Guaraní. In 1994, he signed for Paraguayan side Humaitá FBC. In 1995, he signed for Paraguayan side Club Atlético Tembetary. In 1996, he signed for Peruvian side FBC Melgar. In 1997, he signed for Chinese side Shanghai Shenhua FC. In 1998, he signed for Brazilian side Foz do Iguaçu Futebol Clube.
Cubilla managed Paraguayan side Club Atlético 3 de Febrero. He was described as "managed to save them from relegation".[2]
Cubilla has children. He has been nicknamed "Cirujano".[3]