Patricio Ormazábal

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

Patricio Ormazábal
Personal information
Full name	Luis Patricio Ormazábal Mozo
Date of birth	(1979-02-12) February 12, 1979
Place of birth	Curicó, Chile
Height	1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)
Playing position	Midfielder
Youth career
1991–1997	Universidad Católica
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1997–2003	Universidad Católica	163	(11)
2003–2004	San Lorenzo	32	(2)
2004	Arsenal	10	(0)
2005–2006	Universidad de Chile	44	(2)
2005	→ Dorados de Sinaloa (loan)	15	(0)
2007–2008	Universidad Católica	37	(2)
2008–2010	Huachipato	24	(1)
2011–2012	Curicó Unido	58	(1)
National team^‡
2000–2003	Chile	7	(0)
Teams managed
2014	Universidad Católica (caretaker)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 18 May 2012. ‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 26 January 2008

Luis Patricio Ormazábal Mozó (born February 12, 1979 in Curicó, Chile) is a Chilean football midfielder, who plays for Curicó Unido in Chile.

He started to alternate with the starting lineup ever since his debut in 1997. He played all over the midfield either as a defensive or double 5, side-half or even as an attacking midfielder. His role on the team became bigger each year earning the right to be 2nd team captain after Miguel Ramírez.

On 2003, he was transferred to San Lorenzo de Almagro and played under ex-teammate Néstor Raúl Gorosito. He only lasted half season there, and moved on to Arsenal de Sarandí.

In the 2004 offseason, he struck all Universidad Católica supporters by signing with archrival Universidad de Chile. This move was considered as a huge back stab from the former captain.

A year later, he was transferred to Dorados de Sinaloa, where he did not find much playing time. He soon returned to Universidad de Chile for the 2006 season making his relationship with Universidad Católica's fans even worse.

On 2007, he returned to Católica, after coach José del Solar allowed the transfer to go down. He has stated that he finally feels at home, at his youth club, but fans have not given him a proper welcome.

Honours

Club

Universidad Católica

Chilean Primera División (1): 1997
Apertura Tournament (1): 2002

International

Olympic bronze medal (1): 2000

References

Patricio Ormazábal at National-Football-Teams.com

Chile men's football squad – 2000 Summer Olympics – Bronze Medalists

1 N. Tapia 2 Álvarez 3 Maldonado 4 Henríquez 5 Contreras 6 Reyes 7 González 8 Pizarro 9 Zamorano 10 Arrué 11 Navia 12 H. Tapia 13 Núñez 14 Tello 15 Ibarra 16 Olarra 17 Ormazábal 18 di Gregorio 19 Rojas 20 Oroz Coach: Acosta

Club Deportivo Universidad Católica – managers

Teuche (1937)
Garay (1938)
Buccicardi (1941–42)
de Mare (1944–46)
Buccicardi (1949)
Burnikell (1953–54)
Ormos (1956–57)
Moreno (1957)
Buccicardi (1958–59)
Mocciola (1960–61)
Riera (1963–65)
A.Prieto (1966)
Vidal (1966)
Quiroz (1967)
Riera (1968)
Pérez (1969–73)
Isella (1973)
Ortega (1973)
Vidal (1974)
Luco (1975)
Foullioux (1976)
Jorquera (1976)
Quiroz (1976–77)
Luco (1977)
Aravena (1978)
Isella (1979–80)
A.Prieto (1980)
Morales (1980)
Santibáñez (1981–82)
I.Prieto (1983–89)
Carvallo (1990–91)
Cantatore (1991–92)
I.Prieto (1992–93)
Pellegrini (1994–96)
Carvallo (1996–99)
Rijsbergen (1999–2001)
Olmos (2001–02)
Meneses (2003)
Garré (2004)
Pellicer (2004–06)
del Solar (2007)
Carvallo (2007–08)
Lepe (2008)
Figueroa (2009–10)
Pizzi (2010–11)
Lepe (2011–12)
Romero (2012)
Lasarte (2012–13)
Astudillo (2014)
Falcioni (2014)
Ormazábal (2014)
Salas (2015–)

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