About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 35. Chapters: Oscar Tabarez, Sergio Markarian, Julio Cesar Cortes, Alcides Ghiggia, Luis Cubilla, Hector Castro, Danny Bergara, Jorge Fossati, Daniel Brailovsky, Fernando Morena, Vladas Douksas, Enrique Fernandez Viola, Hector Scarone, Jose Nasazzi, Roberto Scarone, Jorge Orosman da Silva, Victor Pua, John Harley, Hugo Bagnulo, Juan Alberto Schiaffino, Diego Aguirre, William Martinez, Ettore Puricelli, Gabriel Correa, Pedro Cea, Lorenzo Fernandez, Obdulio Varela, Ladislao Mazurkiewicz, Roque Maspoli, Leonardo Ramos, Pedro Cubilla, Jose Piendibene, Juan Lopez Fontana, Nelson Acosta, Ruben Alonso, Juan Ramon Carrasco, Pedro Rocha, Rodolfo Rodriguez, Martin Lasarte, Jose Batista, Hector Nunez, Juan Hohberg, Gustavo Matosas, Victor Esparrago, Oscar Aguirregaray, Anibal Ruiz, Andres Mazali, Jose Perdomo, Alberto Suppici, Ondino Viera, Santiago Ostolaza, Gerardo Pelusso, Hugo de Leon, Ignacio Bergara, Manuel Keosseian, Peregrino Anselmo, Mario Saralegui, Alfredo Foglino, Gustavo Dalto, Jorge Barrios, Pablo Correa, Juan Carlos Masnik, Roberto Fleitas, Maximiliano Faotto, Ildo Maneiro, Julio Cesar Ribas, Marcelo Tulbovitz, Hector Codevila, Carlos Miloc, Juan Arremon, Edgardo Baldi, Gustavo de Simone, Jorge Luis Siviero, Raffaele Sansone, Luis Garisto, Juan Mujica, Ruben Umpierrez, Washington Cacciavillani, Saul Lorenzo Rivero, Carlos Jurado, Hugo Fernandez, Washington Olivera, Gregorio Perez, Luis Comitante, Roberto Porta, Ruben Amorin, Omar Borras, Daniel Uberti, Jorge Aude, Beethoven Javier. Excerpt: Oscar Washington Tabarez Silva, nicknamed El Maestro (The Teacher) (born 3 March 1947 in Montevideo) is a retired Uruguayan footballer who played as a defender, and the current manager of the Uruguayan national team. After an unassuming career as a player, he embarked in an extensive coaching career (more than 30 years), working in Colombi...
