Pedro González | |
Fullname: | Pedro Alejandro González Vera |
Birth Date: | 17 October 1967 |
Birth Place: | Valdivia, Chile |
Position: | Forward |
Youthclubs1: | Deportes Valdivia |
Years1: | 1985–1989 |
Years2: | 1990 |
Years3: | 1991–1992 |
Years4: | 1993–1997 |
Years5: | 1997–2002 |
Years6: | 2003–2004 |
Years7: | 2005 |
Years8: | 2006 |
Years9: | 2006 |
Clubs1: | Deportes Valdivia |
Clubs2: | Unión Española |
Clubs3: | Coquimbo Unido |
Clubs4: | Cobreloa |
Clubs5: | Universidad de Chile |
Clubs6: | Unión Española |
Clubs7: | Coquimbo Unido |
Clubs8: | Santiago Morning |
Clubs9: | Universidad de Chile |
Caps1: | 57 |
Caps2: | 12 |
Caps3: | 51 |
Caps4: | 120 |
Caps5: | 175 |
Caps6: | 79 |
Caps7: | 28 |
Caps8: | 16 |
Caps9: | 7 |
Goals1: | 5 |
Goals2: | 2 |
Goals3: | 21 |
Goals4: | 42 |
Goals5: | 112 |
Goals6: | 24 |
Goals7: | 5 |
Goals8: | 2 |
Goals9: | 0 |
Totalcaps: | 545 |
Totalgoals: | 213 |
Nationalyears1: | 1987 |
Nationalteam1: | Chile U20 |
Nationalyears2: | 1993–2000 |
Nationalteam2: | Chile |
Nationalcaps2: | 29 |
Nationalgoals2: | 5 |
Manageryears1: | 2012–2018 |
Managerclubs1: | Unión Española (youth) |
Manageryears2: | 2018–2019 |
Managerclubs2: | Deportes Valdivia U19 |
Manageryears3: | 2019 |
Managerclubs3: | Deportes Valdivia |
Manageryears4: | 2019– |
Managerclubs4: | Deportes Valdivia (youth) |
Pedro Alejandro González Vera (born 17 October 1967 in Valdivia) is a Chilean football manager and former football player nicknamed "Heidi". A forward, with 212 goals, he is the second highest scorer in the history of Chilean football after Francisco "Chamaco" Valdés, who has 215 official goals.
González represented Chile at under-20 level in both the 1987 South American Championship[1] and the 1987 FIFA World Youth Championship.[2] At senior level, he earned 29 caps and scored 5 goals from 1993 to 2000.[3]
After working for seven years in the Unión Española youth system,[4] in August 2018 González became the General Manager of the Deportes Valdivia youth system and the coach of the under-19 level team.[5] In 2019, he coached the first team for three months, returning to the youth system in August of the same year.[6]