Oscar Malbernat

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

Oscar Malbernat
Personal information

Full name	Oscar Miguel Malbernat Candela
Date of birth	(1944-02-02) February 2, 1944
Place of birth	La Plata, Argentina
Playing position	Defender
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1962–1972	Estudiantes LP	233	(?)
1972	Boca Juniors	18	(0)
1973	Racing Club	?	(?)
National team^‡
1966–1970	Argentina	?	(?)
Teams managed
1984	Cerro Porteño
1985	Nacional
1986–1988	Estudiantes
1989	Deportivo Quito
1990	Barcelona SC
1991	El Nacional
1992	LDU Quito
1993	Guaraní
1994	Deportivo Quito
1995–1996	Provincial Osorno
1997–1999	Audax Italiano
2000–2001	Cobreloa
2002–2003	Estudiantes LP
2004	Universitario
2005	U. San Martín
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 10 June 2007. ‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 10 June 2007

Oscar Miguel Cacho Malbernat Candela (born 2 February 1944) is a retired Argentine footballer, who was the captain of Estudiantes de La Plata between 1967 and 1972, when the team won a local championship in 1967, three consecutive Copa Libertadores titles (1968 to 1970) and one Intercontinental Cup (1968), where he marked Manchester United's George Best.^[1]

Before his retirement, he played for Boca Juniors in 1972 and Racing Club de Avellaneda in 1973.

After his career Malbernat would become a manager at various clubs all over South America including his former club Estudiantes on two occasions and other clubs in Paraguay, Ecuador, Chile and Peru. Currently, Malbernat works as manager of the youth divisions in Estudiantes.

Titles as a player

Season	Club	Title
Metropolitano 1967	Estudiantes	Primera División Argentina
1968	Estudiantes	Copa Libertadores
1968	Estudiantes	Copa Interamericana
1968	Estudiantes	Copa Intercontinental
1970	Estudiantes	Copa Libertadores

References

↑ "Oscar Malbernat". Worldfootball.net. Retrieved 2011-12-17.

External links

Oscar Malbernat at El Crack (Spanish)

Estudiantes de La Plata – managers

Rottman (1933)
Fernández (1934)
Gallo (1935)
Fernández (1936–38)
Viola (1939)
Stábile (1940–41)
Viola (1942–45)
Sande (1945)
Zozaya (1945–49)
McBain (1949–51)
Viola (1952)
Sbarra (1953)
Viola & Fortunato (1954–55)
Lauri (1955)
Ferreira (1955)
Ongaro (1956)
Viola (1957–58)
Negri (1959–60)
Rodolfi (1960)
Antonio & Infante (1960)
Sbarra & Negri (1961)
Ongaro (1962–63)
Aldabe (1964)
Zubeldía (1965–70)
Ignomiriello (1971)
Bilardo (1971)
Silvero (1972)
Sívori (1972)
Mareque (1972)
Bilardo (1973–76)
Manera (1977)
Antonio (1977)
Rial (1978)
Urriolabeitia (1979)
Yudica (1980)
Cheves (1980–81)
Pachamé (1981)
Bilardo (1982)
Manera (1983–84)
H.Zuccarelli (1985)
Manera (1986)
Ramos Delgado (1987)
Malbernat (1987–88)
Solari (1988–90)
H.Zuccarelli (1990–91)
Flores (1991–92)
Romeo (1992)
Garisto (1992–93)
Trossero (1993–94)
Vargas (1994)
Russo & Manera (1994–95)
Córdoba (1995–97)
Hernández (1998–99)
Ferraro (1999–2000)
Solari (2000)
Craviotto (2000–02)
Malbernat (2002–03)
Bilardo (2003)
Pachamé (2003)
Bilardo (2004)
Merlo (2004–05)
Burruchaga (2005–06)
Simeone (2006–07)
Sensini (2008)
Astrada (2008–09)
Sabella (2009–11)
Berizzo (2011)
Russo (2011)
Azconzábal (2011–12)
M.Zuccarelli^c (2012)
Cagna (2012–13)
M.Zuccarelli^c (2013)
Pellegrino (2013–15)
Milito (2015)
Vivas (2016–)

Cobreloa – managers

Prieto (1977–79)
Cantatore (1980–84)
Toro (1985–86)
Siviero (1986–88)
Hermosilla (1988–89)
Prieto (1989–90)
Cavalleri (1991–92)
Sulantay (1992–93)
Garcés (1994–95)
Hermosilla (1995–97)
Rojas (1997–98)
Salah (1999–2000)
Malbernat (2000–01)
Merello (2001–02)
Acosta (2002–03)
Fournier (2003)
Garisto (2003)
Díaz (2004)
Acosta (2004–05)
Socías (2005)
Hermosilla (2005)
Aravena (2006)
Huerta (2007)
Benítez (2008)
Figueroa (2008)
Trobbiani (2009)
Vallejos (2009)
Toro (2009–2010)
Cornejo (2010)
Soto (2010)
Acosta (2011–2012)
Torrente (2012)
Figueroa (2013)
García (2013–14)
Trobbiani (2014)
Vergara (2014)
Figueroa (2015)
Vigevani (2015–16)
Rojas (2016–)

Universitario de Deportes – managers

Greenwell (1939)
Fernández Meyzán (1941–51)
Calderón (1964–68)
Scarone (1969–72)
Scarone (1973)
Hohberg (1974–75)
Uribe (1975)
Bártoli (1975–76)
Scarone (1978–79)
Scarone (1980–83)
Tan (1983)
Delgado (1983–84)
Calderón (1985–86)
Rojas (1986)
Teixeira (1986)
Rojas (1986–87)
Oblitas (1987–89)
Cuellar (1990)
Brzić (1991–93)
Quiroga (1993)
Markarián (1993–94)
Ternero (1994)
Keosseian (1994)
Cuellar (1994)
Markarián (1995–96)
Benavides (1996)
Luján Manera (1996)
Brzić (1997)
Benavides (1997)
Piazza (1998)
Company (1999)
Challe (1999–01)
Cardama (2001)
Chirinos (2001)
Cappa (2002)
Valderrama (2002)
Piazza (2002)
Chirinos (2002)
Ortiz (2003)
Chirinos (2003)
Quiroga (2003)
Martínez (2003)
Oré (2003)
Malbernat (2004)
Trobbiani (2004)
Reyna (2004)
Mifflin (2004)
Basualdo (2005)
Compagnucci (2005)
Sánchez (2006)
Ospina (2007)
Nunes (2007)
Gómez (2007)
Gareca (2007–08)
Reynoso (2009–10)
Capitano (2010)
del Solar (2010–12)
Solano (2012)
Comizzo (2013–14)
del Solar (2014)
Ibáñez (2014–15)
Suárez (2015–)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/24/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.