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Ricardo Villa - Wikipedia

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Ricardo Villa

Villa in 1981

Personal information

Full name

Ricardo Julio Villa

Date of birth

18 August 1952 (age 72)

Place of birth

Roque Pérez, Argentina

Height

1.85 m (6 ft 1 in)

Position(s)

Midfielder

Senior career*

Years

Team

Apps

(Gls)

1970–1974

Quilmes

108

(20)

1973

→San Martín de Tucumán (loan)

(3)

1974–1976

Atlético de Tucumán

(19)

1976–1978

Racing Club

(6)

1978–1983

Tottenham Hotspur

133

(18)

1983

Fort Lauderdale Strikers

(3)

1984–1985

Deportivo Cali

(0)

1986–1989

Defensa y Justicia

(4)

Total

466

(73)

International career

1975–1978

Argentina

(1)

Managerial career

1998–1999

Defensa y Justicia

2012

Defensa y Justicia

Medal record

Representing Argentina

FIFA World Cup
Winner	1978 Argentina	Team

*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Ricardo Julio Villa ([riˈkaɾðo ˈβiʝa]; born 18 August 1952), more commonly known as Ricky Villa, is an Argentine football coach and former professional midfielder. He was famous for his time playing football from 1970 to 1989.

Career

Villa was born in Roque Pérez, Buenos Aires. In the 1970s he played successively for Quilmes, Atlético de Tucumán and Racing Club. At the 1978 FIFA World Cup, he was a member of the Argentinian team that won the tournament and made two appearances as a substitute in the second round. Afterwards, he was snapped up by Tottenham Hotspur's Keith Burkinshaw together with Ossie Ardiles.

Arriving to a ticker tape welcome at White Hart Lane, Villa scored against Nottingham Forest on his debut at the City Ground. Villa scored a total of 25 goals in 179 Spurs appearances, including his winning goal against Manchester City in the 1981 FA Cup Final replay – for which he won the Wembley goal of the century award in 2001. He had also opened the scoring in the 8th minute of that final replay. He was withdrawn from the 1982 FA Cup Final Tottenham team, due to the outbreak of the Falklands Conflict.

Villa played on in Argentina, Colombia and the United States before ending his career in the lower leagues of Argentine football with Defensa y Justicia.

Villa also represented Argentina in the 1991 edition of the World Cup of Masters, scoring in the opening round against England.

He dedicated himself to politics during the 1990s, but since July 2005 has been the technical secretary of Talleres de Córdoba. He resides in Villa Carlos Paz with his wife and four children. As of November 2007, it was announced by FIFA that all members of winning World Cup squads prior to 1982 would receive World Cup winners medals and this includes Villa as part of the 1978 World Cup winning squad.

On 7 February 2008, Villa along with his compatriot Ossie Ardiles were inducted into the Tottenham Hotspur Hall of Fame.^[1]

Honours

Atlético Tucumán

Torneo Regional Federación Tucumana: 1975

Tottenham Hotspur

Argentina

FIFA World Cup: 1978

Individual

Tottenham Hotspur Hall of fame

References

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ricardo Villa.

^ "HALL OF FAME SPECIAL". Archived from the original on 11 January 2008. Retrieved 29 June 2010.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link). tottenhamhotspur.com. 8 January 2008.
^ "1981/82 Charity Shield". footballsite.co.uk. Retrieved 4 November 2019.

External links

Ricardo Villa – FIFA competition record (archived)
Ricardo Villa at National-Football-Teams.com

v t e Argentina squad – 1978 FIFA World Cup winners (1st title)
1 Alonso 2 Ardiles 3 Baley 4 Bertoni 5 Fillol 6 Gallego 7 L. Galván 8 R. Galván 9 Houseman 10 Kempes 11 Killer 12 Larrosa 13 La Volpe 14 Luque 15 Olguín 16 Ortiz 17 Oviedo 18 Pagnanini 19 Passarella (c) 20 Tarantini 21 Valencia 22 Villa Coach: Menotti

v t e Tottenham Hotspur F.C. – Hall of Fame inductees
C. Allen L. Allen P. Allen Anderton Ardiles Baker Beal Blanchflower Brown Burgess Burkinshaw Clemence Chivers Coates Dimmock Ditchburn Dyson England Freund Gilzean Ginola Greaves Grimsdell Hall Henry Hoddle Jennings Jones Lineker Mabbutt Mackay Medwin Miller Mullery Nicholson Norman Perryman Peters Pratt Roberts Sheringham Smith Villa Waddle White

Atlético Tucumán – managers

D'Accorso (1970)
Giúdice (1973–74)
Urriolabeitía (1975)
Corvalán & Graneros (1976)
Domínguez (1979)
Ferreiro (1980)
Domínguez (1981)
Piazza (1983–84)
Graneros (1984)
Sosa (1986–87)
Urriolabeitía (1987)
Volken (1987)
Montes (1988)
Guerra (1990–92)
Piazza (1992)
Anzarda (1992–93)
Ginarte (1993)
Reynoso (1994)
Guerra (1994–95)
Higuaín (1995–96)
Castro^c (1996)
Villa (1996)
Ginarte (1996–97)
Ragusa (1997)
Anzarda (1997–98)
Zuccarelli (1998–2000)
Trullet (2000–01)
Aredes (2001)
Zuccarelli (2001–02)
López (2002)
Salvatierra (2002)
Aredes (2002–03)
Salas (2003)
Rebottaro (2004)
Muñoz & Morales^c (2004)
Guerrero (2004)
Riggio (2005)
Aredes (2005)
Rebottaro (2006)
Mónaco & Salomón^c (2006)
Solari (2006–08)
Rivoira (2008–09)
Mónaco & Salomón^c (2009)
Sosa (2009–10)
M. Gómez (2010)
Hrabina (2010–11)
Guerrero^c (2011)
Czornomaz (2011)
Solari (2011)
Llop (2011–12)
Rodríguez (2012–13)
Erroz (2013–14)
Rivoira (2014)
Azconzábal (2014–16)
Precone^c (2016)
Lavallén (2016–17)
Erroz^c (2017)
Zielinski (2017–21)
De Felippe (2021)
Anastacio^c (2021)
Guiñazú (2021)
Anastacio^c (2021)
Azconzábal (2022)
Pusineri (2022–23)
Orsi & S. Gómez (2023–24)
Barrado^c (2024)
Sava (2024–)

Defensa y Justicia – managers

Villa (1998–99)
Agüero (2001)
Zielinski (2002–03)
Agüero (2005–06)
Rezza (2006–08)
Kuzemka (2008)
Saporiti (2009)
Almada (2009)
Almirón (2009)
Ramacciotti (2009–10)
Acuña^c (2010)
Bermúdez (2010)
Martínez (2010–11)
Rodríguez (2011–12)
Villa (2012)
Almirón (2012–13)
Cocca (2013–14)
Franco (2014–15)
Flores (2015)
Holan (2015–16)
Beccacece (2016–17)
Vivas (2017)
Fernández^c (2017)
Vojvoda (2017–18)
Beccacece (2018–19)
Soso (2019–20)
De Muner^c (2020)
Crespo (2020–21)
De Muner^c (2021)
Beccacece (2021–22)
Diez^c (2022)
Vaccari (2022–24)
Quatrocchi^c (2024)
Meneghini (2024)
De Muner (2024–)

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