Freddy García (football manager) explained

Freddy García
Fullname:Freddy Manuel García Loayza
Birth Date:22 November 1959
Birth Place:Tacna, Peru
Manageryears1:1998–2001
Managerclubs1:Deportivo Bolito
Manageryears2:2002–2006
Managerclubs2:Coronel Bolognesi (assistant)
Manageryears3:2007
Managerclubs3:Coronel Bolognesi
Manageryears4:2008
Managerclubs4:Diablos Rojos
Manageryears5:2008
Managerclubs5:Total Clean
Manageryears6:2009
Managerclubs6:Deportivo Coopsol
Manageryears7:2010
Managerclubs7:Cobresol
Manageryears8:2011–2014
Managerclubs8:Real Garcilaso
Manageryears9:2015
Managerclubs9:Ayacucho FC
Manageryears10:2015
Managerclubs10:León de Huánuco
Manageryears11:2016
Managerclubs11:Comerciantes Unidos
Manageryears12:2017
Managerclubs12:Cienciano
Manageryears13:2017
Managerclubs13:Binacional
Manageryears14:2018
Managerclubs14:Alfonso Ugarte

Freddy Manuel "Petroleo" García Loayza (born 22 November 1959) is a Peruvian football manager who most recently was the manager of Alfonso Ugarte in the Copa Perú.

Managerial career

Freddy García began his career as a manager in 1998 when he took charge of his home town club Deportivo Bolito.[1] He quickly took them to 1st Division of Tacna.[1] Then in 2001 he took Bolito into the later stages of the Copa Perú, but was later replaced by Ítalo Herrera, who then went on to win the 2001 Copa Perú.[1] Now promoted to the top-flight, the club Sport Bolito changed its name to Coronel Bolognesi FC, and García was appointed assistant manager to Roberto Di Plácido.[1] García would then be act as interim and assistant manager of the Tacna club from 2002 to 2006 and served as an assistant to up-and-coming managers like Roberto Mosquera and Jorge Sampaoli.[1] Finally in the 2007 Torneo Descentralizado season he would have his chance as the head manager of Bolognesi in the Clausura.[1] [2]

Then in 2008 he managed Diablos Rojos de Juliaca and later Total Clean of the Peruvian Segunda División.[3] García quickly found success with Total Clean by guiding them to promotion to the top-flight as the club finished as champions of the 2008 season.[3]

In January 2009 García took charge of Segunda División club Deportivo Coopsol. He managed them in 2009 season but this time could not guide them to the Descentralizado.[3]

Then he was hired as the new manager of Cobresol FBC in January 2010. He quickly found success again as he took the Moquegua club to top-flight for the first time as the club won the 2010 season.[3] With the club in the Torneo Descentralizado, Petroleo did not continue as the manager of Cobresol.

García was then appointed manager of ambitious Cusco club Real Garcilaso in January 2011.[4] Once again for the third time in his career he managed the newly formed club to the top-flight this time by finishing as champions of the 2011 Copa Perú.[3] Under his managership he has taken Real Garcilaso to back to back national finals in 2012 and 2013 as well as the 2013 Copa Libertadores quarter-finals.[5]

Honours

Managerial

Total Clean
Cobresol FBC
Real Garcilaso

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Fuente de 'Petróleo' . 9 December 2012 . 16 December 2011 . spanish . https://web.archive.org/web/20130430030406/http://dechalaca.com/copaperu/destacados-2011/fuente-de-petroleo . 30 April 2013 . dechalaca.com . dead .
  2. Web site: Escuela de Directores Tecnicos en Futbol. 9 December 2012. spanish. https://web.archive.org/web/20171201044820/http://app.fpf.org.pe/IDTFPF/imprime_printentrenador.asp?IdEntrenador=738. 1 December 2017. Peruvian Football Federation. dead.
  3. Web site: La suba del 'Petróleo' . 9 December 2012 . 21 December 2011 . spanish . https://web.archive.org/web/20160304202052/http://dechalaca.com/copaperu/destacados-2011/la-suba-del-petroleo . 4 March 2016 . dechalaca.com . dead .
  4. Web site: Player - Freddy García. 5 March 2012. footballdatabase.eu.
  5. Web site: Expediente DeChalaca: Real Garcilaso. Expediente DeChalaca. Dechalaca.com. 22 March 2014. Spanish.