José Daniel Carreño

This name uses Spanish naming customs: the first or paternal family name is Carreño and the second or maternal family name is Izquierdo.

José Daniel Carreño
Personal information

Full name	José Daniel Carreño Izquierdo
Date of birth	(1963-05-01) 1 May 1963
Place of birth	Montevideo, Uruguay
Height	1.85 m (6 ft 1 in)
Playing position	Striker
Youth career
1973–1977	Montevideo Wanderers
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1977–1985	Montevideo Wanderers
1985–1988	Lens
1988	Nacional
1988–1990	Montevideo Wanderers
Teams managed
2000–2001	Montevideo Wanderers
2002–2003	Nacional
2004	LDU Quito
2005–2007	Montevideo Wanderers
2007	Nacional
2008	Deportivo Cali
2010–2011	Montevideo Wanderers
2012	Palestino
2012–2014	Al Nassr
2014–2015	Al-Arabi
2015–2016	Qatar
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

José Daniel Carreño Izquierdo (Spanish pronunciation: [xoˈse ðaˈnjel kaˈreɲo iθˈkjeɾðo]; born 1 May 1963) is a Uruguayan football manager. He is commonly known as "El Crespo" (Spanish word: "The curly"). Carreño played as a striker and spent the majority of his playing career at Montevideo Wanderers, having also spells in RC Lens and Nacional, in where with the last mentioned, he won the Intercontinental Cup and the Copa Libertadores, his unic two titles in his career.

Coaching career

Al-Nassr

On September 2012, it was announced that Jose Daniel Carreno would take over as manager of Saudi Professional League club Al-Nassr after replacing Francisco Maturana. On 1 February 2014, He won his first title with Al-Nassr in the 2013–14 Saudi Crown Prince Cup defeating long time Champion Al-Hilal . Al-Nassr won the game 2-1 against Al-Hilal. Al-Nassr scored (24) through Al-Hilal defender Sultan Al-Duaya who put the ball in his team’s net when he tried to defend the goal against Al-Nassr Bahraini Defender Muhammad Hussen’s header. Muhammad Al-Sahlawi scored the second through a penalty (58) after Al-Hilal Nawwaf Al-Abed tackle of Al-Nasr midfielder Shaya Shrahili. Al-Nassr broke Al-Hilal’s six-time-in-a-row record as the latter has won championship for the last six years.

Honours

Footballer

Club

Nacional

Copa Libertadores (1): 1988
Intercontinental Cup (1): 1988

Coach

Club

Montevideo Wanderers

Uruguayan Segunda División (1): 2000
Copa Libertadores Uruguayan liguilla (1): 2001

Nacional

Uruguayan Primera División (1): 2002
Copa Libertadores Uruguayan liguilla (1): 2007

Al-Nassr

Saudi Professional League (1): 2013–14
Saudi Crown Prince Cup (1): 2013–14

Statistics

Managerial statistics

As of 22 September 2016

Team	Nat	From	To	Record
Team	Nat	From	To	G	W	D	L	Win %
Al Nassr		5 September 2012	1 May 2014	7001620000000000000♠62	7001430000000000000♠43	7001110000000000000♠11	7000800000000000000♠8	7001693509999900000♠69.35
Al-Arabi		1 December 2014	1 June 2015	7001200000000000000♠20	7001120000000000000♠12	7000400000000000000♠4	7000400000000000000♠4	7001600000000000000♠60.00
Qatar		1 June 2015	22 September 2016	7001170000000000000♠17	7001110000000000000♠11	5000000000000000000♠0	7000600000000000000♠6	7001647099999999999♠64.71

External links

José Daniel Carreño managerial positions

Club Nacional de Football – managers

Mitre (1927)
Viera (1930–33)
Scarone (1932–??)
Szigeti (1933–34)
Reaside (1938–39)
Castro (1939–43)
E.Fernández (1946)
Faccio (1947)
E.Fernández (1950–52)
Castro (1952)
Scarone (1954)
Pedernera (1955)
Viera (1955–60)
Bagnulo (1962)
Zezé Moreira (1963)
Riera (1966)
Scarone (1966–67)
Zezé Moreira (1968–69)
W. Etchamendi (1970–72)
Hohberg (1976)
Dellacha (1977)
Mujica (1980–81)
Basile (1982)
Masnik (1982)
Espárrago (1983)
Espárrago (1985)
Markarián (1987)
Rivero (1987–88)
Fleitas (1988)
Núñez (1989)
Basile (1990–91)
Fleitas (1991–93)
Piazza (1993)
Salvá^c (1993)
Manera (1994)
H.Fernández (1994–95)
Salvá (1995–96)
Puppo (1996–97)
Fleitas (1997)
De León (1998–01)
Carreño (2002–03)
Ostolaza (2004)
Lasarte (2005–06)
Carreño (2007)
Pelusso (2007–09)
L.González^c (2009)
Acevedo (2009–10)
L.González (2010)
Carrasco (2010–11)
Gallardo (2011–12)
Díaz (2012–13)
Blanco^c (2013)
Arruabarrena (2013)
Pelusso (2013–14)
Gutiérrez (2014–15)
Munúa (2015–16)
Lasarte (2016–)

Liga Deportiva Universitaria de Quito – managers

Cap (1978)
Carrera (1990–91)
Malbernat (1992)
Sevilla (1995–96)
Sócrates (1996)
Riolfo (1997)
Zubía (1997–98)
Cabralzinho (1998)
Pellegrini (1998–00)
Díaz^c (2000)
Ospina (2000)
Asad (2001)
Rivoira (2001–03)
Fossati (2003–04)
Carreño (2004)
Oblitas (2004–06)
Bauza (2006–08)
Fossati (2009)
Bauza (2010–13)
Zubeldía (2013–15)
Borghi (2016)
Gutiérrez (2016)
Aguinaga (2016–)

Palestino – managers

Tirado (1955)
Z. Moreira (1962)
Peña (1978–80)
Pellegrini (1990–92)
Cortés (1993)
Sulantay (1994)
Figueroa (1994–95)
Cornejo (1995–96)
O. Aravena (1996)
J. Aravena (1997)
Carotti (1998)
Pellegrini (1998)
Dabrowski (1998–2001)
Carvallo (2002)
Salvador (2003)
Hadwa (2004)
Toro (2004)
Rivas (2004–05)
Carvallo (2005)
Salvador (2006)
Pizarro (2006–07)
Escobar (2007)
J. Aravena (2007)
Musrri (2007–09)
J. Aravena (2009–10)
Benítez (2010–11)
Carreño (2012)
Astorga (2012–13)
Guede (2014–15)
Córdova (2016–)

Al-Arabi SC (Qatar) – managers

Daf'allah (1972)
Jamal (1975–76)
Al-Jassim (1976–78)
Zainal (1978)
C. Silas (1978–80)
Mokhtar (1980)
Cardoso (1981–83)
Francisco (1983–84)
Sebastião (1984)
Cabralzinho (1984–86)
Sebastião (1986)
Bowie (1988–89)
Alberto (1989–91)
de Oliveira (1991–92)
Mario (1992)
Addison (1992–93)
Mario (1993)
Simões (1993–94)
de Oliveira (1994–95)
Salman (1995–96)
Saad (1996)
Mušović (1996–97)
Teixeira (1997–98)
Saad (1998)
Azarenkov (1998–99)
Muzurović (1999)
Paulo (1999)
Patricio (1999)
Poulsen (1999–00)
Santibáñez (2000)
Dirjal (2000–01)
Cardoso (2001)
Saad (2001–02)
Santrač (2002–03)
Pereira (2003)
Cabralzinho (2003)
Sidka (2003–05)
Balaci (2005)
Saad (2005–06)
Michel (2006)
Saad (2006)
Juričić (2006–07)
Romão (2007–08)
Fernandes (2008)
Zé Mário (2008–09)
Stielike (2009–10)
Chamusca (2010–11)
Silas (2011–12)
Saad (2012)
Lechantre (2012)
Bennij (2012)
Shehata (2012)
Bennij (2012–13)
Stielike (2013–14)
Gusmão (2014)
Petrescu (2014)
Carreño (2014–15)
Zola (2015–16)
Pelusso (2016–)

Qatar national football team – managers

Kheiri (1969–72)
Mahmoud (1974)
Wignall (1975–76)
Carrdone (1977–78)
Othman (1979)
de Macedo (1980–84)
de Carvalho^c (1984)
de Macedo (1984–85)
Dino Sani & J.Espinosa (1985–86)
Cardoso (1987–88)
Prokopenko (1988)
Cabralzinho (1989)
Dino Sani (1989–90)
Maslo (1990)
Luís Fernandes (1992)
de Macedo (1992)
Wortmann (1992)
Lapola (1992–93)
Mallalah (1993)
Lapola (1993–94)
de Macedo (1994)
Mackay (1994–95)
Larsen (1995–96)
Bonfrere (1996–97)
Hadžiabdić (1997)
Zé Mário (1998)
Milioli (1998)
Bonfrere (1998–99)
Hadžiabdić (2000–01)
Campos (2001)
Lechantre (2002–03)
Troussier (2003–04)
Al Misnad^c (2004)
Mušović (2004–07)
Fossati (2007–08)
Metsu (2008–11)
Rajevac (2011)
Lazaroni (2011)
Autuori (2012–13)
Thani (2013–14)
Belmadi (2014–15)
Carreño (2015–16)
Fossati (2016–)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 9/23/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.