Gilberto Machado

Leonel Machado
Personal information
Full name	Gilberto Leonel Machado García
Date of birth	(1962-03-23) 23 March 1962
Place of birth	San Pedro Sula, Honduras
Playing position	Centre midfielder / Attacking midfielder
Club information
Current team	Olimpia Occidental
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1979–1991	Marathón	261	(78)
1992	Olimpia	8	(4)
1993-1994	Deportes Progreseño
National team
1987–1992	Honduras	4	(1)
Teams managed
2002	Marathón
	Real España
	Honduras Progreso
2013-	Sula de La Lima
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

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

Gilberto Leonel Machado García (born 23 March 1962) is a retired Honduran footballer who played as a midfielder for Marathón, Olimpia, and Deportes Progreseño in Liga Nacional de Fútbol Profesional de Honduras.

He is the current manager of Honduran second division side Sula de La Lima.^[1]

Club career

Born in San Pedro Sula, Machado played club football in Honduras. He made his debut for Marathón on 29 July 1979 against Atlético Portuario and scored his first goal on 22 February 1981 against Real España. Machado was the Honduran league's top goal-scorer in 1987, scoring 19 goals for Marathon.^[2] He is also Marathon's all-time leading goal-scorer, scoring 78 goals from 1979 to 1991.^[3]

In 1991, Machado transferred to Olimpia for one season scoring 4 goals,^[4] and then finished his career with Deportes Progreseño.^[5]

International career

Machado only played a handful of matches for Honduras. His final international was a June 1991 UNCAF Nations Cup match against El Salvador.

Career statistics

Club

As of match played 11 August 2014

Club	Season	League			Honduran Cup		League Cup		CONCACAF		Total
Club	Season	Division	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals
Marathón	1979–80	Honduran Liga Nacional	5	0	—		—		—
	1980–81	Honduran Liga Nacional	11	0	—		—		—
	1981–82	Honduran Liga Nacional	18	1	—		—		—
	1982–83	Honduran Liga Nacional	18	3	—		—		—
	1983–84	Honduran Liga Nacional	20	4	—		—		—
	1984–85	Honduran Liga Nacional	23	7	—		—		—
	1985–86	Honduran Liga Nacional	23	7	—		—		—
	1986–87	Honduran Liga Nacional	22	9	—		—		—
	1987–88	Honduran Liga Nacional	35	19	—		—		—
	1988–89	Honduran Liga Nacional	30	7	—		—		—
	1989–90	Honduran Liga Nacional	29	8	—		—		—
	1990–91	Honduran Liga Nacional	27	8	—		—		—
	1991–92	Honduran Liga Naciona	22	5	—		—		—
Total			261	78	0	0	0	0	0	0	261	78
Career total			261	78	0	0	0	0	0	0	261	78

International goals

N.	Date	Venue	Opponent	Score	Result	Competition
1	2 June 1991	Estadio Ricardo Saprissa, San José, United States	El Salvador	2–0	2–0	1991 UNCAF Nations Cup

Managerial career

After he retired from playing, Machado became a football coach. He has managed Honduras Progreso in the Liga Nacional de Ascenso de Honduras.^[6]

Personal life

Machado is married to Nancy Sobeyda Quintero and the couple have two kids: Leonel Alberto and Andrea Fabiola.

References

↑ La Liga de Ascenso estará de primera - Diez (Spanish)
↑ Urbina, Walter; Jerez, Irvin; Rodríguez, René Ivann (30 September 1999). "Honduras - List of Topscorers". RSSSF.
↑ Licona, Luis Fernando (1 May 2009). ""No creí que mi récord durara tanto": Machado" (in Spanish). La Prensa.
↑ Desafíe a Ismael - La Prensa (Spanish)
↑ "Leonel Machado: "Sigo esperando la placa de reconocimiento"" (in Spanish). La Prensa. 3 February 2012.
↑ "Machado: "Tenemos que estar concentrados"" (in Spanish). La Prensa. 18 November 2012.

Honduran Liga Nacional awards

Top goalscorers	1965–66: Grey 1966–67: Caballero 1967–68: Garden 1968–69: Abrussezze 1969–70: Ortega 1970–71: Alvarado 1971–72: Alvarado 1972–73: none 1973–74: Blandón & Plummer 1974–75: Rodríguez 1975–76: López 1976–77: O. Hernández 1977–78: Carreño 1978–79: Bernárdez 1979–80: Norales 1980–81: Altamirano 1981–82: Altamirano 1982–83: Altamirano 1983–84: Gamboa 1984–85: Altamirano 1985–86: Flores 1986–87: Dueñas 1987–88: Machado 1988–89: Matthews, Alonso, Lobo & Gamboa 1989–90: Ávila 1990–91: Vallejo 1991–92: Bennett 1992–93: Arriola 1993–94: Chacón 1994–95: Ávila 1995–96: Castro 1996–97: Costa 1997–98 A: Velásquez 1997–98 C: Guevara & Velásquez 1998–99: de Lima 1999–00 A: Velásquez 1999–00 C: Cárcamo 2000–01 A: Verón 2000–01 C: Cacho 2001–02 A: Reneau 2001–02 C: M. Ferreira 2002–03 A: M. Ferreira 2002–03 C: Costa, Cacho & Emílio 2003–04 A: Tosello 2003–04 C: Emílio 2004–05 A: Emílio 2004–05 C: Ramírez 2005–06 A: Ramírez 2005–06 C: Emílio 2006–07 A: Costly 2006–07 C: Pavón 2007–08 A: E. Martínez 2007–08 C: Velásquez 2008–09 A: E. Ferreira 2008–09 C: Diduch 2009–10 A: Palacios 2009–10 C: Bengtson 2010–11 A: Bengtson 2010–11 C: Bengtson 2011–12 A: Cardozo 2011–12 C: Torlacoff & Copete 2012–13 A: Rojas 2012–13 C: R. Martínez 2013–14 A: Castillo 2013–14 C: R. Martínez 2014–15 A: E. Hernández 2014–15 C: Castillo 2015–16 A: Vega 2015–16 C: Elis & Vega

Best goalkeepers	1965–66: Chesman 1966–67: Norales 1967–68: Norales 1968–69: Norales 1969–70: Norales 1970–71: Dubois 1971–72: Santini 1972–73: none 1973–74: Mayorga 1974–75: Mayorga 1975–76: Santini 1976–77: Rivera 1977–78: Rivera 1978–79: Morales 1979–80: Mayorga 1980–81: Stewart 1981–82: Morales 1982–83: Rivera 1983–84: Solís 1984–85: Guerrero 1985–86: Banegas 1986–87: Herrera 1987–88: Rivera 1988–89: Banegas 1989–90: Tejeda 1990–91: Bautista 1991–92: Henríquez 1992–93: Cubillo 1993–94: Palacios 1994–95: Banegas 1995–96: Flores 1996–97: Prono 1997–98 A: Vásquez 1997–98 C: Vásquez 1998–99: Prono 1999–00 A: Prono 1999–00 C: Prono 2000–01 A: González 2000–01 C: González 2001–02 A: González 2001–02 C: Flores 2002–03 A: James 2002–03 C: Medina 2003–04 A: Escober 2003–04 C: Coello 2004–05 A: Morales 2004–05 C: Vásquez 2005–06 A: Valladares 2005–06 C: James 2006–07 A: Valladares 2006–07 C: Vallecillo 2007–08 A: Bodden 2007–08 C: Valladares 2008–09 A: Canales 2008–09 C: Escober 2009–10 A: Morales 2009–10 C: de León 2010–11 A: Bodden 2010–11 C: Orio 2011–12 A: Escober 2011–12 C: Orio 2012–13 A: Morales 2012–13 C: Cárcamo 2013–14 A: Bodden 2013–14 C: Portigliatti 2014–15 A: Cárcamo 2014–15 C: Morales 2015–16 A: Zúniga 2015–16 C: Morales

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