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Pedro Cubilla - Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Pedro Cubilla
Personal information
Full name	Pedro Ramón Cubilla Almeida
Date of birth	(1933-08-25)August 25, 1933
Place of birth	Paysandú, Uruguay
Date of death	March 16, 2007(2007-03-16) (aged 73)
Place of death	Montevideo, Uruguay
Position(s)	Midfielder
Youth career
	Peñarol Paysandú
	Nacional
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1956	Nacional	1	(0)
1956	Liverpool Montevideo
1957–1960	Peñarol
1961–1962	Rampla Juniors
1963–1964	Huracán	43	(2)
1965	River Plate	0	(0)
1966	Quilmes	5	(1)
1966–1967	Defensor
1968	Toronto Falcons
International career
1961–1962	Uruguay
Managerial career
1976	Santiago Morning
1976–1977	Nacional (assistant)
1976	Nacional (caretaker)
1978	Danubio
1979	Olimpia (assistant)
1980	Olimpia
1980–1981	Peñarol (youth)
1981	Peñarol (assistant)
1982	Olimpia (assistant)
1982–1983	Huracán FC
1985	Rampla Juniors
1985	Nacional (assistant)
1985	Nacional (caretaker)
1986	Huracán Buceo
1987	Deportivo Quito
1988	Central Español
1988–1991	Olimpia (assistant)
1991	Uruguay (caretaker)
1991–1993	Uruguay (assistant)
1995–1997	Olimpia (assistant)
1998	Cartaginés
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Pedro Ramón Cubilla Almeida (25 August 1933 in Paysandú, Uruguay – 16 March 2007 in Montevideo, Uruguay) was a Uruguayan professional footballer and manager.^[1]

Player career

Pedro Cubilla started his career as a professional playing for Uruguayan clubs Nacional, Peñarol, Rampla Juniors and Liverpool de Montevideo in the Primera División Uruguaya. He continued his international career in Argentina playing for Huracán between 1963–1964 and Quilmes in 1966^[2] in the Primera División Argentina^[1] after being transferred from River Plate in 1965,^[3] where he spent a year inactive due to an injury. He returned to Uruguay in 1967 where he played for C.A. Defensor.

In 1968, he was transferred for the former NASL Canadian team Toronto Falcons^[4] coached by the legendary Ladislao Kubala.^[5]

He also played for the Uruguay national football team, taking part of a European tour previous to the 1962 FIFA World Cup in Chile.^[6]

Coaching career

His career as a professional coach includes Uruguayan clubs Fénix, Huracán, Danubio, Rampla Juniors, Central Español^[7] and Huracán Buceo.^[8] Internationally he coached Chilean Santiago Morning,^[9] Paraguayan Club Olimpia, Ecuadorian Deportivo Quito^[10] and C.S. Cartaginés of Costa Rica.^[11]

Pedro Cubilla also worked together with his younger brother Luis^[1] as the Assistant Coach for Uruguayan clubs Nacional, Peñarol, Paraguayan Club Olimpia and the Uruguay national football team.^[12]

In 1998, he was named president of the Uruguayan National Association of Football Trainers.

Art

Besides football he had a passion for painting. He created many paintings containing scenes of the Afro-Uruguayan candombe culture, tango bars and portraits.

References

^ ^a ^b ^c "Muere ídolo del fútbol uruguayo Pedro Cubilla". El Mercurio. 2007-03-16. Retrieved 2009-03-31.
^ "Uruguayan players in Argentina". RSSF.
^ "Mundialistas uruguayos en Argentina". CIHF. Archived from the original on 2011-07-08.
^ "Toronto Falcons 1968". The Soccer Almanac. Archived from the original on 2011-07-16.
^ "Ladislao Kubala". RSSF.
^ "Uruguayan Squads in the World Cup". RSSSF. Retrieved 2009-03-31.
^ "1 - 0 vs Central Español". Atilio Software (in Spanish). COMISIÓN DE HISTORIA Y ESTADÍSTICA C.N.deF. Retrieved 19 May 2024.
^ "0 - 1 vs Huracán Buceo". Atilio Software (in Spanish). COMISIÓN DE HISTORIA Y ESTADÍSTICA C.N.deF. Retrieved 19 May 2024.
^ "Santiago Morning 1976 - Campeonato Nacional". www.solofutbol.cl (in Spanish). Retrieved 19 May 2024.
^ Villavicencio, Roberto (27 September 2021). "Juntos por 'Maradona' Ordóñez". www.extra.ec (in Spanish). Retrieved 19 May 2024. junto a 'Maradona' disfrutó, en 1987, de su mejor año en el Deportivo Quito, con el uruguayo Pedro Cubilla como entrenador.
^ "Ilusion en azul y blanco". La Nación (San José).^{[permanent dead link‍]}
^ "Uruguay - International Matches 1991-1995". RSSSF.

External links

Pedro Cubilla at BDFA (in Spanish)
Pedro Cubilla (Player) at Atilio.uy (in Spanish)
Pedro Cubilla (Coach) at Atilio.uy (in Spanish)
Pedro Cubilla at AUF.org.uy (in Spanish)
Art of Pedro Ramon Cubilla

v t e Uruguay squad – 1962 FIFA World Cup
1 Sosa 2 Troche (c) 3 Emilio Álvarez 4 Méndez 5 Gonçalves 6 P. Cubilla 7 Pérez 8 Cortés 9 Sasía 10 Rocha 11 L. Cubilla 12 Maidana 13 Martínez 14 Soria 15 E. González 16 R. González 17 Eliseo Álvarez 18 Langón 19 Bergara 20 Silva 21 Cabrera 22 Escalada Coach: Corazzo

Managerial positions

Danubio F.C. – managers

Faccio (1941–46)
Daverio (1947)
Bagnulo (1947–51)
Morales (1951–53)
Corazzo (1954–55)
Máspoli (1956)
Segundo (1956)
Corazzo (1957)
Lupiz (1958)
Pedutto (1959)
Sagastume (1959)
Back (1960)
Morales (1960)
Taibo (1961–62)
Etchegoyen (1962–63)
Lupiz (1963–64)
Milans (1965–67)
Etchegoyen (1968)
W. Martínez (1968)
Corazzo (1969)
Segundo (1969)
Ranzone (1969)
Zamora (1970)
Betancor (1971–72)
Casales (1972)
Silva Cabrera (1973–74)
Scarone (1975)
Betancor (1975–76)
Abbadie (1977)
L. Cubilla (1977–78)
P. Cubilla (1978)
Silva (1979)
Betancor (1979)
Fierro (1979)
Markarián (1980)
Betancor (1981)
Taibo (1981)
Brunell (1981)
Markarián (1982)
Garisto (1983)
Tabárez (1984)
Betancor (1985)
Travieso (1985–86)
L. Cubilla (1986–87)
Maneiro (1988–89)
Comesaña (1990)
Piazza (1991)
Maneiro (1992–93)
Perrone (1994)
Alfonso (1994)
Maneiro (1995)
Piazza (1996)
Maneiro (1997)
Piazza (1997)
Castelnoble (1998)
Fossati (1998–2001)
Krasouski (2001)
D. Martínez (2002)
Fossati (2002)
Pérez (2003)
Roo (2003)
Keosseián (2003)
Pelusso (2004–05)
Matosas (2006–07)
Dalto (2007–08)
Lasarte (2008–09)
Garay^c (2009)
Giordano (2009–10)
Markarián (2010)
Matosas (2010)
Acevedo (2011)
Machaín^c (2011)
Sánchez (2011–12)
D. Martínez^c (2012)
Carrasco (2012)
D. Martínez^c (2012)
Ramos (2013–15)
Castelli (2015)
González (2015–16)
Gaglianone (2016)
Ramos (2016)
Rodríguez (2017)
Machado (2017)
Roo^c (2017)
Peirano (2018)
Méndez (2019)
Larriera (2019)
García (2020)
Ramos (2020–21)
Fossati (2021–22)
Conde (2023)
Saralegui (2023–24)
Apud (2024–)

Rampla Juniors – managers

Fernández (19xx–xx)
Pini (19xx–xx)
Castro (19xx–xx)
Aguiar (1969)
Sasía (1971)
Garisto (1980)
Pérez (1985)
Cubilla (1985)
Olivera (198x–87)
Borteiro (1987)
Salomón (1992)
Linaris (1992–93)
Keosseián (1993)
Morena (1993)
M. Silva (1995)
Borteiro (1995)
Manta (1996)
Sartorio (1996)
W. García (1996)
Lasarte (1996–97)
Alzamendi (1999)
del Río (1999)
Israel (1999)
del Río (1999)
Origoni (19xx–xx)
Borteiro (2001)
Codevilla (2004–05)
Borteiro (2005)
Gutiérrez (2006)
López (2007–08)
Castelnoble (2008)
Blanco (2009)
Cisneros (2009)
Donato (2009)
del Capellán (2009–10)
Parga (2010)
Rodao^c (2010)
Giordano (2010–11)
del Capellán (2011)
Araújo (2011–12)
Favaro (2012)
Arias (2012)
López (2012–13)
Codevilla (2013–14)
Saralegui (2014)
Barrios (2015)
Olveira^c (2015)
Añon (2015–16)
Corengia (2016)
Araújo (2016–17)
López (2017–18)
Fuentes (2018)
Antúnez (2018)
Toresani (2019)
de los Santos^c (2019)
R. Martínez (2019)
de los Santos^c (2019)
Espinel (2019)
de los Santos (2020)
Arias (2020)
E. Martínez (2020–21)
R. Silva (2021)
Benia (2021)
Antúnez (2021)
Gayol (2022)
Suárez (2022)
Cessio (2023)
López (2023)
Vigneri (2023–24)
M. García (2024)
Castillo^c (2024)
E. Martínez (2024–)

Santiago Morning – managers

Vera (1941)
Boffi (1942–43)
Nocetti (1946)
Plattkó (1947–48)
Buccicardi (1959)
Varela (1959)
Fernández (1961–62)
Wurth (1963)
F. Hormazábal (1963)
Hernández (1964)
F. Hormazábal (1965)
Boffi (1966)
Nocetti (1967–68)
Carrasco (1968–69)
Miranda (1970)
E. Hormazábal (1974–75)
Cubilla (1976)
Valenzuela^c (1976)
González^c (1976)
Álamos (1976–77)
Santos Arias (1978–79)
E. Hormazábal (1979)
Nocetti (1979)
Carrasco (1980)
Cruz (1981–82)
Contreras (1984)
Páez (1984)
Esquivel (1985)
D. Díaz (1990)
Jara (1994)
Ramos (1995–97)
Lillo^c (1997)
Castro (1997)
Mitjaew (1997)
J. Aravena (1998–99)
Nichiporuk (2000)
Ortiz (2001)
J. Aravena (2001–02)
Godoy (2002–03)
Farrán (2004)
Basay (2005–06)
O. Aravena (2006)
Páez (2006)
Mondaca (2007)
Basualdo (2008–09)
Pozo^c (2009)
Pizzi (2009–10)
Farrán (2010)
F. Díaz (2010–11)
Godoy (2011)
Lunari (2012)
Monardes^c (2012)
Ibarra (2012)
Monardes^c (2012)
Giganti (2012)
Ibarra (2013)
Godoy (2013–14)
Almendra (2014–15)
Pozo (2015)
Farrán^c (2015)
Arrué (2015–16)
Farrán^c (2016)
Godoy (2016–17)
García (2018)
Curaz (2018–19)
Almarza^c (2019)
Landeros (2019–20)
Almarza^c (2020)
Marzuca (2020–22)
Muñoz (2022–23)
Rojas (2023)
Marcoleta (2023–)

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