Sebastián Rambert Explained

Sebastián Rambert
Fullname:Sebastián Pascual Rambert
Birth Date:1974 1, mf=yes
Birth Place:Bernal, Buenos Aires Province, Argentina
Currentclub:Chile (assistant coach)
Years1:1992–1995
Years2:1995–1997
Years3:1996
Years4:1996–1997
Years5:1997–2000
Years6:2000–2001
Years7:2001–2002
Years8:2002–2003
Clubs1:Independiente
Clubs2:Internazionale
Clubs3:Real Zaragoza (loan)
Clubs4:Boca Juniors (loan)
Clubs5:River Plate
Clubs6:Independiente
Clubs7:Iraklis
Caps1:51
Caps2:0
Caps3:20
Caps4:28
Caps5:37
Caps6:11
Caps7:11
Caps8:3
Goals1:14
Goals2:0
Goals3:5
Goals4:10
Goals5:5
Goals6:1
Goals7:1
Goals8:0
Nationalyears1:1994–1995
Nationalcaps1:8
Nationalgoals1:3
Pcupdate:June 2007
Manageryears1:2015–2016
Managerclubs1:Crucero del Norte

Sebastián Pascual Rambert (born 30 January 1974) is an Argentine retired football striker. He is currently the assistant coach of the Chile national team. He was born in the city of Bernal in the Buenos Aires Province of Argentina and is of French descent. In fact, his father, Ángel Rambert, was an Argentine-born forward who began his career with Lanús before transferring to Lyon in France, where he eventually played for their national team after gaining dual nationality.

In 1995 Rambert transferred from Independiente to Inter Milan. He arrived at the club along with fellow Argentine Javier Zanetti, but he did not enjoy the same success as his compatriot. After an entire season without making a single appearance in Serie A he then transferred to Real Zaragoza in 1996, where he finally received his first minutes in Europe.[1] Rambert played only one season in Spain before returning to his homeland to sign with Boca Juniors. This move was followed by stints at River Plate, Independiente and then a return to Europe for a brief season in Greece with Iraklis. He returned to Argentina to sign with Arsenal de Sarandí, where he ended his playing career in 2003.

Since then, he has been an assistant coach to manager Ramón Díaz at Club América and San Lorenzo. He is one of the few players to have played for three of the "Big Five" clubs in Argentina: Boca Juniors, River Plate and Club Atlético Independiente.

Honours

Independiente

Clausura 1994

River Plate

Clausura 1997, Apertura 1997, Apertura 1999, Clausura 2000

1997

External links

Notes and References

  1. News: Nostalgia:El avioncito Rambert . 2010-01-26 . 2010-01-26.