Daniel Farrar Explained

Daniel Farrar
Birth Date:November 8, 1985
Birth Place:Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Height:6 ft 1 in
Manageryears1:2015
Managerclubs1:Olimpia (youth)
Manageryears2:2016
Managerclubs2:Sportivo Luqueño (youth)
Manageryears3:2016
Managerclubs3:River Plate Asunción
Manageryears4:2016
Managerclubs4:Sol de América
Manageryears5:2017
Managerclubs5:Sportivo Trinidense
Manageryears6:2017
Managerclubs6:Deportivo Liberación
Manageryears7:2018–2019
Managerclubs7:River Plate Asunción
Manageryears8:2019–2020
Managerclubs8:12 de Octubre
Manageryears9:2021
Managerclubs9:Yaracuyanos
Manageryears10:2022
Managerclubs10:Real Santa Cruz
Manageryears11:2022
Managerclubs11:Deportivo Santaní
Manageryears12:2022
Managerclubs12:Independiente FBC

Daniel Farrar (born November 8, 1985) is an American soccer coach.

Career

Born in Los Angeles, California to a Uruguayan father and a Bolivian mother, Farrar was raised in Paraguay,[1] where he never played professionally. After switching to a managerial role, he returned to the US and worked at FC Barcelona's school in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

Back to Paraguay, Farrar managed Olimpia and Sportivo Luqueño's youth sides before being named manager of Primera División side River Plate Asunción on August 8, 2016.[2] He left the club on October 31 to take over fellow league team Sol de América.[3]

On March 6, 2017, Farrar was named in charge of División Intermedia side Sportivo Trinidense.[4] He moved to fellow second division team Deportivo Liberación in the following month,[5] and returned to River Plate in 2018, with the club now also in the second level.

Farrar led River Plate to the 2018 Intermedia title, ensuring a return to the top tier,[6] but resigned on October 2, 2019.[7] He was presented at 12 de Octubre late in the month,[8] and achieved another promotion to the first division.

Farrar was sacked by 12 de Octubre on February 21, 2020.[9] The following January 10, he moved abroad after being named in charge of Venezuelan Primera División side Yaracuyanos,[10] but resigned on May 16.

On January 11, 2022, Farrar switched teams and countries again after taking over Bolivian side Real Santa Cruz.[11] He was sacked on March 12, after only six matches.[12]

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Daniel Farrar: el FutVe tiene a su "Guardiolita". Daniel Farrar: FutVe have their own "Guardiolita". Triángulo Deportivo. es. January 13, 2021. March 23, 2021.
  2. Web site: Hará el esfuerzo y no promete hacer magia. He will make an effort and does not promise to make magic. Hoy. es. August 8, 2016. March 23, 2021.
  3. Web site: Sale de River y toma el lugar de Sanguinetti. Leaves River and takes the place of Sanguinetti. Hoy. es. October 31, 2016. March 23, 2021.
  4. Web site: Daniel Farrar es nuevo entrenador de Trinidense. Daniel Farrar is the new manager of Trinidense. D10. es. March 6, 2017. March 23, 2021.
  5. Web site: Un nuevo desafío para Daniel Farrar. A new challenge for Daniel Farrar. Hoy. es. April 24, 2017. March 23, 2021.
  6. Web site: Farrar: 'Quiero seguir creciendo sin saltar etapas'. October 14, 2018.
  7. Web site: Farrar ya no es DT de River. Farrar is no longer manager of River. Tigo Sports. es. October 2, 2019. March 23, 2021.
  8. Web site: Farrar es presentado en 12 de Octubre (I). Farrar is presented at 12 de Octubre (I). Tigo Sports. es. October 21, 2019. March 23, 2021.
  9. Web site: Mario Jara reemplaza a Daniel Farrar. Mario Jara replaces Daniel Farrar. Tigo Sports. es. February 21, 2020. March 23, 2021.
  10. Web site: Daniel Farrar es presentado y dirigirá en un club de Primera del extranjero. Daniel Farrar is presented and will manage a club in a foreign country's Primera. Versus. es. January 10, 2021. March 23, 2021.
  11. Web site: Real Santa Cruz contrató a un DT estadounidense . Real Santa Cruz hired an American manager . Spanish. El Deber. January 11, 2022. January 12, 2022.
  12. Web site: La derrota en casa ante Always Ready le costó el cargo a Daniel Farrar en Real Santa Cruz. The home loss to Always Ready cost Daniel Farrar his post at Real Santa Cruz. Spanish. El Deber. March 12, 2022. March 17, 2022.