Alicio Solalinde

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

Alicio Ignacio Solalinde Miers (born February 1, 1952) is a former football defender that now works as a coach.

Career

Born in Villeta, Solalinde began playing football for local side Olimpia de Villeta. He also played for Club Libertad and Club River Plate, but enjoyed his greatest success with Club Olimpia where he became a key player by winning several national and international titles such as the Copa Libertadores and Intercontinental Cup in 1979.^[1] Solalinde also played for the Paraguay national football team from 1975 to 1981, where he obtained 32 caps and 4 goals.^[2] His most important achievement while playing for Paraguay is winning the 1979 Copa América.

After retiring from professional football, Solalinde became a coach and has managed a large number of Paraguayan teams such as Olimpia, Club 12 de Octubre, Club 2 de Mayo, Club Atletico 3 de Febrero^[3] and Sportivo Luqueño.^[1] He managed Paraguayan Primera División side Independiente F.B.C. in 2012.^[4]

References

1 2 "Presentación matinal de Alicio Solalinde" [Morning presentation of Alicio Solalinde] (in Spanish). ABC Digital. 26 August 2008.
↑ Paraguay International Players at RSSSF
↑ "Alicio renunció y asumió Víctor Genes" [Alicio resigned and Víctor Genes assumed] (in Spanish). ABC Digital. 11 March 2006.
↑ "Expectativa en Campo Grande" [Expectation in Campo Grande] (in Spanish). ABC Digital. 10 March 2012.

Paraguay national football team – managers

Laguna (1921–22)
Solich (1922–29)
Laguna (1929–45)
Solich (1945–46)
González (1946–47)
Solich (1947–51)
Ramírez (1951–55)
González (1955–59)
Laterza (1959–62)
Solich (1962–65)
González (1965–74)
Benítez (1974–76)
Rodríguez (1976–80)
Monin (1980–83)
Miranda (1983–85)
Ré (1985–87)
Rivera (1987)
Parodi (1987)
Manera (1988–89)
Valdez (1990)
Kiese (1991–92)
Markarián (1992–93)
Solalinde (1993–94)
Kubala (1995)
Carpegiani (1996–98)
Almeida (1998–99)
Markarián (1999–2001)
Genés (2001)
Maldini (2001–02)
Ruiz (2002–06)
Amarilla (2006–07)
Martino (2007–11)
Arce (2011–12)
Pelusso (2012–13)
Genes (2013–14)
Díaz (2014–16)
Arce (2016–)

Club Olimpia – managers

Fleitas (1942)
Peucelle (19xx–xx)
González (195x–6x)
Máspoli (197x–197x)
Rodríguez^c (1976)
Cubilla (1979–1980)
Cubilla (1982)
Markarián (1983–85)
Ruiz (1985)
Markarián (1986)
Quartarone (1987)
Ruiz (1987)
Cubilla (1988–1991)
Ruiz (1991)
Piazza (1992)
Perfumo^c (1992)
Cubilla (1992–93)
Piazza (1993)
Almeida (1993–94)
Piazza (1994)
Benítez (1994)
Cubilla (1995–00)
Solalinde (2000)
Ruiz (2001)
Cubilla (2001)
Pumpido (2001–02)
Cubilla (2002)
Ruiz (2002)
Pumpido (2003)
Solalinde (2003)
Kiese (2004)
Benítez (2004–05)
Kiese (2005–06)
Diarte (2006)
Cardozo (2006–07)
Santos (2007)
Torres (2007)
Costas (2008)
Almeida (2008–09)
Kiese (2009)
Pérez (2009)
Cardozo (2009–10)
Almeida (2010)
Cubilla (2010)
Pumpido (2011)
Cardozo (2011)
Caballero (2011)
Pelusso (2011–12)
Pérez (2012)
Cardozo (2012)
Almeida (2013–14)
Alonso (2014)
Monzón^c (2014)
Pumpido (2014–15)
Arce (2015–16)
Caballero^c (2016)
Jubero (2016–)

Paraguay squad – 1979 Copa América Winners (2nd title)

Acosta Aquino Arce Báez Cabañas Cibils Colmán Escobar Espínola Fernández Fleitas Florentín Isasi Kiese Meza E. Morel V. Morel Osorio Ovelar Paredes Pérez Pesoa Romero Sandoval Solalinde Sosa Talavera Torales Torres Vera E. Villalba J.M. Villalba Coach: Miranda

Paraguay squad – 1993 Copa América

1 Chilavert 2 Barrios 3 Ramírez 4 Ayala 5 Suárez 6 Gamarra 7 Struway 8 Sotelo 9 Monzón 10 Cabañas 11 Torres 12 Gómez 13 Duarte 14 Jara 15 Villamayor 16 Sanabria 17 Acuña 18 Nunes 19 González 20 Ferreira 21 Garay 22 Guerrero Coach: Solalinde

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