About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 43. Chapters: Adrian Berbia, Adrian Romero, Alberto Ortega, Alvaro Adrian Nunez, Alvaro Fabian Gonzalez, Alvaro Pintos, Andres Martinez (footballer), Audu Mohammed, Braian Rodriguez, Bruno Piano, Carlos Curbelo, Christian Nunez, Claudio Dadomo, Cristian Franco, Damian Frascarelli, Daniel Baldi, Daniel Leites, Danilo Baltierra, Dario Ferreira, Diego German Martinez, Diego Godin, Diego Sebastian Ribas, Diego Viera (football), Ever Hugo Almeida, Fabian Coito, Fabian Pumar, Fabian Trujillo, Fernando Alves, Gaston Filgueira, Gonzalo Choy Gonzalez, Gustavo Fuentes, Gustavo Roverano, Gustavo Varela, Hector Hugo Eugui, Hector Moran, Hector Vilches, Horacio Peralta, Horacio Troche, Ignacio Amarilla, Ignacio De Leon, Joaquin Boghossian, Jorge Artigas, Jorge Delgado (footballer), Jorge Goncalvez (footballer), Jorge Luis Siviero, Jorge Manicera, Jose Batista, Jose Gomez (footballer), Jose Puente, Juan Gonzalez (Uruguayan footballer), Juan Toya, Julio Cesar Cortes, Julio Rodriguez, Junior Aliberti, Leonel Conde, Liber Vespa, Luis Jonne, Luis Machado, Luis Marcelo Duran, Marcelo Mansilla, Marcelo Refresquini, Marcel Roman, Mario Regueiro, Martin Ferrando, Martin Liguera, Mathias Riquero, Matias Alonso Vallejo, Matias Gonzalez, Matias Perez Garcia, Maximiliano Lombardi, Maximiliano Vallejo, Nestor Fabian Morais, Oscar Javier Morales, Pablo Melo, Pablo Pallante, Patricio Guillen, Ramon Victor Castro, Raul Otero, Richard Pellejero, Rinaldo Martino, Roberto Sebastian Brum, Rodolfo Rodriguez, Rodrigo Mora, Rodrigo Munoz, Rogelio Dominguez, Roman Cuello, Ruben Acosta, Ruben Bareno, Ruben Dario Larrosa, Ruben Moran, Ruben Planchon, Ruben Rodriguez (footballer), Ruben Soria, Ruben Umpierrez, Sebastian Galan, Sebastian Regueiro, Sebastian Rodrigo Martinez, Sebastian Suarez, Sergio Suffo, Waldemar Victorino, Walter Caprile, Walter Ibanez, Washington Calcaterra, Washington Fernando Camacho. Excerpt: Julio Cesar "El Pocho" Cortes Lagos, (born March 29, 1941) is an Uruguayan football coach and former midfielder who participated in three World Cups with the Uruguayan national team. At the club level, Cortes was most successful during the time he played for Uruguayan club Penarol, winning two league titles and the Copa Libertadores and the Intercontinental Cup in 1966. He has spent the majority of his coaching career in Central America, managing several clubs, and having two tenures as coach of the Guatemala national team, which he led to win the 2001 UNCAF Nations Cup tournament. Cortes began his career with Sud America, and in 1962 he joined C.A. Cerro. He left the club in 1965 to play in Argentina for Rosario Central. After one season with Rosario, Cortes returned to Uruguay to join Penarol in 1966, and became part of a first team that included players like Pedro Rocha, Alberto Spencer, Julio Cesar Abbadie, and Omar Caetano. The team went on to win the Copa Libertadores in 1966, with Cortes scoring a decisive goal against arch-rivals Nacional in the semifinal playoff on April 23, 1966, which allowed the team to reach the final where they defeated Argentine's River Plate after three matches, obtaining their third Copa Libertadores. Later that year, Cortes helped Penarol to defeat Spanish champions Real Madrid to win the Intercontinental Cup title. While Cortes was playing for the club, Penarol also won the domestic league championship in 1967 and 1968. From 1962 to 1970, Cortes appeared in 30 international matches for Uruguay, scoring 3 goals. He made his international debut on May 2, 1962 in a 3-2 victory against Scotland in Glasgow shortly before the 1962 World Cup, at which he played in one match. He also appeared at the 1966 and 1970 finals, being one of six Uruguayan players to be part of three World...
