About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 54. Chapters: Hugo Sanchez, Eddie Johnson, Ramon Nunez, John Kerr, Jr., Cory Gibbs, Shavar Thomas, Peter Hattrup, Jason Kreis, Ronald Cerritos, Steve Morrow, Ted Eck, Ronnie O'Brien, Lubo Kubik, Chad Deering, Clarence Goodson, Dan Stebbins, Darren Sawatzky, Aleksey Korol, Carey Talley, Justin Evans, Zak Ibsen, Ed Puskarich, Ariel Graziani, Gavin Glinton, Leonel Alvarez, Rene Ortiz, Brad Davis, Adauto Neto, Ezra Hendrickson, Tom Soehn, Percy Olivares, John DeBrito, Wade Webber, Toni Nhleko, Delvin Junior Countess, Milton Reyes, Chris Gbandi, Matt Jordan, Bryan Haynes, Dante Washington, Scott Vallow, Chad Ashton, Andy Rosenband, Temoc Suarez, Chris Snitko, Michael Burke, Miles Joseph, Lazo Alavanja, Mark Santel, Jimmy Glenn, Edwin Miranda, Lawrence Lozzano, Eric Quill, Ricardo Iribarren, Jeff Cassar, Garth Lagerwey, Richard Farrer, Mark Dodd, Joselito Vaca, Brian Dunseth, Steve Jolley, Jonny Walker, Tenywa Bonseu, Brandon Pollard, Antonio Martinez, Alain Sutter, Hamisi Amani-Dove, Mickey Trotman, Paul Broome, Josue Mayard, Simo Valakari, Gerell Elliott, Scott Garlick, Brian Bates, Diego Sonora, Ryan Suarez, Jorge Humberto Rodriguez, Oscar Pareja, Jason Thompson, Joey Martinez, John Jairo Trellez, Bobby Rhine, Mandi Urbas, Ali Curtis, David Wagenfuhr, Damian Alvarez Arcos, Matt Behncke, Jordan Stone, Philip Salyer, Jorge Flores, Eric Dade. Excerpt: Hugo Sanchez Marquez (July 11, 1958), popularly nicknamed Pentapichichi, or Hugol, is a Mexican football coach and former striker. He played for four European clubs, including Real Madrid. Sanchez is considered the first highly talented Mexican player. He was also a member of the Mexico national team, and participated in three World Cups. He currently works for TV network Univision as a sports broadcaster. As a coach, he won two championships as head coach of the club Pumas de la UNAM an...
