Eladio Zárate
Zárate with San Lorenzo in 1963 | |||
Personal information | |||
---|---|---|---|
Full name | Eladio Zárate | ||
Date of birth | (1942-01-12) January 12, 1942 (age 82) | ||
Place of birth | Alberdi, Paraguay | ||
Position(s) | Forward | ||
Senior career* | |||
Years | Team | Apps | (Gls) |
1959–1962 | General Caballero | ||
1962–1963 | Olimpia | ||
1964 | San Lorenzo | 32 | (5) |
1965–1966 | Huracán | 40 | (18) |
1967–1970 | Unión Española | 145 | (103) |
1971 | Universidad de Chile | 32 | (25) |
1972 | San Luis Potosí | ||
1973 | Guaraní | ||
International career | |||
1959–1963 | Paraguay | 8 | (4) |
Managerial career | |||
1976 | Coquimbo Unido | ||
1984 | Guaraní (assistant) | ||
Sportivo Ameliano | |||
*Club domestic league appearances and goals |
Eladio Zárate (born 14 January 1942 in Alberdi, Paraguay) is a former Paraguayan footballer who played in clubs of Paraguay, Argentina and Chile and the Paraguay national football team in the Copa América 1963.[1][2]
Career
As player
- General Caballero 1959–1962
- Olimpia 1962–1963
- San Lorenzo 1964
- Huracán 1965–1966
- Unión Española 1967–1970[3][4]
- Universidad de Chile 1971[5]
- San Luis Potosí 1972[6]
- Guaraní 1973
As manager
Zárate began his career as manager in 1974. He coached Coquimbo Unido along with Enrique Hormazábal in 1976.[7] He also served as the assistant of Cayetano Ré in Guaraní in the 1984 season, when they became the Paraguayan champions, among others.[6]
As head coach, he led several teams in the Paraguayan second level and also regional teams until 2000.[6]
Personal life
He married María Dolores López, a Chilean who played volleyball for Unión Española and is the niece of Juan Martínez, a former player of Rangers de Talca.[6]
He is the uncle of the former Paraguay international footballer, Diego Gavilán.[6]
His eldest son, who was with the Guaraní youth ranks, died of leaukaemia, aged 17. His youngest son, Marcos,[8] is a former footballer who played at minor categories of the Spanish football and trialled with Unión Española in 2003.[9][6]
Honours
- Unión Española 1967, 1968, 1969 (Top Scorer Chilean Championship)
- Universidad de Chile 1971 (Top Scorer Chilean Championship)
References
- ^ "Eladio Zárate". worldfootball.net. Retrieved 12 July 2021.
- ^ "South American Championship 1963". RSSSF. Retrieved 12 July 2021.
- ^ "Union Española 1967 - Campeonato Nacional". www.solofutbol.cl (in Spanish). Retrieved 10 February 2024.
- ^ "Union Española 1970 - Campeonato Nacional". www.solofutbol.cl (in Spanish). Retrieved 10 February 2024.
- ^ "Universidad de Chile 1971 - Campeonato Nacional". www.solofutbol.cl (in Spanish). Retrieved 10 February 2024.
- ^ a b c d e f "Eladio Zárate, el implacable tetragoleador paraguayo que fue feliz en Chile". Grupo de Diarios América (in Spanish). El Mercurio. 9 November 2021. Retrieved 10 February 2024.
- ^ Alfaro Pizarro, Wilson (20 July 2023). "Más de 60 años de fútbol: El recuerdo de una entrevista con el gran José Sulantay". Radio El Loa FM (in Spanish). Retrieved 10 February 2024.
- ^ "Marcos Zarate - Ex-At. Ciudatella". www.lapreferente.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 10 February 2024.
- ^ "Un paraguayo en Cartagena". www.abc.com.py (in Spanish). 20 September 2005. Retrieved 10 February 2024.
External links
- Eladio Zárate at BDFA (in Spanish)
- Eladio Zárate at PlaymakerStats.com
- Eladio Zárate at MuseodeSanLorenzo.com (in Spanish)
- v
- t
- e
- 1933: Carvallo
- 1934: Giudice
- 1935: Au. Domínguez / Ogaz
- 1936: Bolaños
- 1937: Bolaños
- 1938: Pizarro
- 1939: Al. Domínguez
- 1940: Alonso / Valenzuela
- 1941: Profetta
- 1942: Romo
- 1943: Machuca / Mancilla
- 1944: Alcántara / Al. Domínguez
- 1945: Cruche / Giorgi / J. Zárate
- 1946: Cruche
- 1947: Vera
- 1948: J. Zárate
- 1949: Lorca
- 1950: Díaz
- 1951: Aguilera / Tello
- 1952: Meléndez
- 1953: Robledo
- 1954: Robledo
- 1955: Moreno
- 1956: Villarroel
- 1957: Albella
- 1958: Albella / Verdejo
- 1959: Ríos
- 1960: Juan Falcon
- 1961: Landa / Campos
- 1962: Campos
- 1963: Álvarez
- 1964: Escudero
- 1965: Scandolli
- 1966: Bracamonte / Campos
- 1967: E. Zárate
- 1968: Reinoso
- 1969: E. Zárate
- 1970: Castro
- 1971: E. Zárate
- 1972: Espinoza
- 1973: Yavar
- 1974: Crisosto
- 1975: Pizarro
- 1976: Fabbiani
- 1977: Fabbiani
- 1978: Fabbiani
- 1979: Caszely
- 1980: Caszely
- 1981: Caszely / Cabrera / Marcoleta
- 1982: Siviero
- 1983: Olivera
- 1984: Cabrera
- 1985: Basay
- 1986: Salgado
- 1987: Hurtado
- 1988: De Luca / Oré
- 1989: Martínez
- 1990: Martínez
- 1991: Martínez
- 1992: A. González
- 1993: Figueroa
- 1994: Acosta
- 1995: Caballero / A. González
- 1996: Véner
- 1997-A: Bisconti
- 1997-C: Báez / Vallejos
- 1998: González
- 1999: Núñez
- 2000: P. González
- 2001: Tapia
- 2002-A: S. González
- 2002-C: Neira
- 2003-A: Cabañas
- 2003-C: Biscayzacú
- 2004-A: Galaz
- 2004-C: Galaz
- 2005-A: Estay / Mancilla / Sarabia
- 2005-C: Díaz / Fierro / Montecinos
- 2006-A: Suazo
- 2006-C: Monje
- 2007-A: Suazo
- 2007-C: Villanueva
- 2008-A: Barrios
- 2008-C: Barrios
- 2009-A: Paredes
- 2009-C: Rivarola
- 2010: Mirošević
- 2011-A: Urbano
- 2011-C: Paredes
- 2012-A: Gutiérrez / Herrera / Ubilla
- 2012-C: Sáez
- 2013-T: Sáez / Elizondo
- 2013-A: Vázquez
- 2014-C: Paredes
- 2014-A: Paredes
- 2015-C: Paredes / Pineda
- 2015-A: Riquelme
- 2016-C: Castillo
- 2016-A: Castillo
- 2017-C: Mora
- 2017-T: Carrasco
- 2018: Paredes
- 2019: Passerini
- 2020: Zampedri
- 2021: Zampedri / Sosa
- 2022: Zampedri
- 2023: Zampedri