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Rogelio Delgado - Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Rogelio Delgado
Personal information
Full name	Rogelio Wilfrido Delgado Casco
Date of birth	(1959-10-12) 12 October 1959 (age 65)
Place of birth	Asunción, Paraguay
Height	1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
Position(s)	Defender
Youth career
1974–1976	Olimpia Asunción
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1976–1987	Olimpia Asunción
1976	→ Enrique Happ (loan)
1987–1992	Independiente	71	(4)
1992–1994	Universidad de Chile	126	(6)
1995	Colo-Colo	1	(0)
International career
1983–1990	Paraguay	53	(6)
Managerial career
1995	Colo-Colo (assistant)
1997	Unión Española
2000	Deportes Antofagasta
2001	12 de Octubre
2004	Sportivo Luqueño
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Rogelio Wilfrido Delgado Casco (born 12 October 1959) is a retired football central defender from Paraguay.

Club career

At the club level, Delgado played for Olimpia Asunción, where he won the Copa Libertadores and Intercontinental Cup in 1979, and six Paraguayan league titles.

He also played for Independiente of Argentina, where he won the 1988–1989 league championship, and for Universidad de Chile, where he won the 1994 Chilean league championship.

After retiring as a player, Delgado took up coaching. He came out of retirement to play one game for Colo-Colo in the 1995 edition of the Supercopa.^[1]

International career

Delgado was a member of the Paraguayan squad at the 1979 FIFA World Youth Championship. He made his full international debut for the Paraguay national football team on 2 June 1983 in a friendly match against Uruguay (0-0). He obtained a total number of 53 international caps, scoring six goals for the national side.^[2] He was a member of the Paraguay squad at the 1986 FIFA World Cup in Mexico. He also played in three editions of the Copa América in 1983,^[3] 1987^[4] and 1989.^[5]

Coaching career

He started his career as the assistant coach of Gustavo Benítez in Colo-Colo.^[6] In 1997, he led Unión Española alongside his compatriot Roberto Paredes. ^[7]

He also has coached Deportes Antofagasta^[8]^[9] in Chile, 12 de Octubre^[10] and Sportivo Luqueño in Paraguay.^[11]

Honours

Olimpia

Paraguayan Primera División (6): 1978, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1985
Copa Libertadores (1): 1979
Copa Intercontinental (1): 1979
Copa Interamericana (1): 1979

Independiente

Argentine Primera (1): 1988–1989

Universidad de Chile

Primera División de Chile (1): 1994

References

^ "Rogelio Delgado". historiadecolocolo.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 6 May 2024.
^ rsssf: Paraguay record international footballers
^ rsssf: Copa América 1983
^ rsssf: Copa América 1987
^ rsssf: Copa América 1989
^ "PARAGUAYOS A COLO COLO:". El Tiempo (in Spanish). 21 January 1995. Retrieved 6 May 2024.
^ Retamal, Rodrigo (26 May 2017). "La camiseta que jamás volverá a utilizar Unión Española en la historia de la vida". La Tercera (in Spanish). Retrieved 6 May 2024.
^ Reyes, Luis (23 September 2017). "Antofagasta consolida su mejor racha invicta en 16 años". AS Chile (in Spanish). Retrieved 6 May 2024.
^ "En proceso de embargo se encuentra Club Deportes Antofagasta". SoyChile (in Spanish). 23 August 2012. Retrieved 6 May 2024.
^ "Rogelio Delgado dirige en Paraguay". Emol (in Spanish). El Mercurio. 23 May 2001. Retrieved 6 May 2024.
^ "Rogelio Delgado, al timón y con el desafío de surgir". www.abc.com.py (in Spanish). 30 March 2004. Retrieved 6 May 2024.

External links

Olimpia Idols player profile (in Spanish)
Profile (in German)

Paraguay squads

v t e Paraguay squad – 1983 Copa América semi-finalists
1 Fernández 2 Figueredo 3 Delgado 4 Torales 5 Surián 6 Benítez 7 Hicks 8 Schettina 9 Morel 10 Florentín 11 Mendoza 12 J. Rodríguez 13 Jacquet 14 Olmedo 16 Garay 17 Miño 18 Cabañas 25 Romerito Coach: R. Rodríguez

v t e Paraguay squad – 1986 FIFA World Cup
1 Fernández 2 Torales 3 Zabala 4 Schettina 5 Delgado (c) 6 Nunes 7 Ferreira 8 Romerito 9 Cabañas 10 Cañete 11 Mendoza 12 Battaglia 13 Cáceres 14 Caballero 15 Cabral 16 Guasch 17 Alcaraz 18 Isasi 19 Chilavert 20 Hicks 21 Alonso 22 Coronel Coach: Ré

v t e Paraguay squad – 1987 Copa América
1 Fernández 2 Torales 3 Delgado 4 Jacquet 5 Zabala 6 Guasch 7 Romerito 8 Benítez 9 Cabañas 10 Cañete 11 Hicks 12 Navarro 13 Cáceres 14 Rodríguez 15 Blanco 16 Palacios 17 Ferreira 18 Torres 19 González 20 Nunes 21 Bobadilla 22 Colarte Coach: Parodi

v t e Paraguay squad – 1989 Copa América fourth place
1 Caballero 2 Chamorro 3 Cáceres 4 Cañete 5 Espínola 6 Delgado 7 Fernández 8 Ferreira 9 Franco 10 Guasch 11 Jacquet 12 Mendoza 13 Neffa 14 Palacios 15 Rivarola 16 Brítez Román 17 Ruiz Díaz 18 Sanabria 19 Torales 20 Zabala 21 Escobar 22 Guirland 23 Torres Coach: Manera

Chilean Footballer of the Year

1982: Soto
1983: Neira
1984: Garrido
1985: R. González
1986: Fabbiani
1987: Pizarro
1988: Pizarro
1989: Hoffens
1990: Zamorano
1991: Osbén
1992: Covarrubias
1993: Contreras
1994: Acosta
1995: Traverso
1996: Rozental
1997: Reyes
1998: Ma. Ramírez
1999: P. González
2000: S. Vargas
2001: Riveros
2002: Mi. Ramírez
2003: Meléndez
2004: Fuentes
2005: Sierra
2006: Fernández
2007: Villanueva
2008: Medel
2009: Bravo
2010: Millar
2011: E. Vargas
2012: Aránguiz
2013: Toselli
2014: Valdés
2015: Bravo
2016: Vidal
2017: Valdés
2018: Paredes
2019: Fuenzalida
2020: not awarded
2021: Jiménez
2022: Brereton
2023: Valdés

Managerial positions

Unión Española – managers

Plá (1918–19)
Legarreta (1920–29)
Mediavilla (1930)
Caballero (1931–32)
Mediavilla/Lapiedra (1933)
Teuche (1934–35)
Tirado (1936–38)
Pardo (1938–39)
Casals (1940–43)
Pardo (1943–44)
Schneeberger (1945)
Lángara (1950–51)
Hormazábal (1959–60)
Pesce (1965)
Molina (1966–67)
Prieto (1968)
Navarro (1969)
Mocciola/Areso (1969)
Vairo (1970)
Areso (1970)
Isella (1971–72)
Santibañez (1973–74)
Ramírez (1974)
M. Rodríguez (1974)
Santibañez (1974–77)
García (1978)
Álamos (1979)
Cornejo (1978–79)
Silvero (1979)
Aravena (1980)
Novello (1981)
Peña (1982)
Novello (1982)
Landa (1982–83)
Cruz (1983)
Aravena (1984–85)
Pinto (1986–88)
Machuca^c (1988)
Santibañez (1988)
M. Rodríguez (1989–91)
J. Rodríguez Vega^c (1991)
García (1991)
Acosta (1992)
Yávar (1992)
Neira^c (1992)
Acosta (1993–96)
Comesaña (1996)
Spedaletti (1996)
Páez (1996–1997)
Delgado (1997)
Yávar (1998)
Olmos (1999–2001)
Véliz (2001–02)
Hernández (2002–03)
F. Carvallo (2003–04)
Díaz (2005)
F. Carvallo (2006)
Pinto (2007)
Espina (2007–2008)
Garcés (2008)
L. H. Carvallo (2008–09)
Israel (2009–10)
Sierra (2010–15)
Vergara (2015–16)
Bigorra^c (2016)
Palermo (2016–18)
Díaz (2018–19)
Fuentes (2019–21)
Bravo^c (2021)
Pellicer (2021)
Bravo (2021–22)
Canales^c (2022)
Fuentes (2023)
Ponce (2024)
Sierra (2024–)

Deportes Antofagasta – managers

Santibáñez (1966)
García (1967)
Hormazábal (1968–69)
Molina (1970–72)
Ibarra (1973)
Pino (1974)
Araya (1975)
H. Carrasco (1975–76)
Ramírez (1977)
Gajardo (1977)
Pino (1977)
Hernández (1977)
Venegas (1978)
Rojo (1978–79)
Cárdenas (1980)
J. Páez (1981)
Letelier (1981)
Manuel Rodríguez (1982)
Letelier (1983)
M. Páez (1983)
I. Carrasco (1983)
Campos (1983)
M. Páez (1984)
Navarro (1985)
Campos (1985)
Arrué (1985)
Sepúlveda (1986)
Cruz (1986)
Arrué (1986)
Godoy (1986–87)
Molina (1988)
Sulantay (1988)
García (1989)
M. Páez (1989)
Siviero (1990)
Solís (1990)
M. Páez (1991)
Perčić (1991–95)
M. Páez (1995–97)
Sulantay (1997)
Olivares (1997–98)
M. Páez (1999)
Delgado (2000)
Marcoleta (2001–02)
M. Páez (2003–04)
Rojas (2004)
Ibarra (2005)
Malbernat (2006)
Díaz (2007)
Véner (2008)
Ibarra (2008–10)
Huerta (2010–14)
Muñoz^c (2014)
Vera (2014)
Marchant^c (2014)
Cantillana (2015)
Marchant^c (2015)
San José (2015–16)
Vergara (2016–17)
Larcamón (2017)
Ameli (2018–19)
Fiori^c (2019)
Azconzábal (2019–20)
Almandoz (2020)
Reveco^c (2020)
Tapia (2020–21)
Ribera (2021)
Reveco^c (2021)
Tolisano (2022)
Reveco^c (2022)
Torrente (2022)
Armijo (2023–24)
Gómez Carmona (2024–)

Sportivo Luqueño – managers

Bártoli (1950–53)
A. González (1967–69)
Arce (1975–77)
Arce (1982)
Parodi (1983)
Breglia (1984)
Paulín (1991)
Paulín (1993)
Martínez (1995)
Amarilla (1996)
Almeida (1996)
Paulín (1997)
Rodríguez (1999)
Corte (2001)
Paulín (2002)
D. Torres^c (2002)
Jara Saguier (2002)
Moralejo (2003)
Jacquet (2003)
Navarro (2004)
Delgado (2004)
H. González (2004)
Farinha (2005)
H. González (2005)
Zahzú (2005)
Lanata (2006)
Zahzú (2006–07)
Kiese (2007)
Lanata (2007–08)
Gómez (2008)
Zahzú (2009)
Maldonado (2009)
Jacquet (2009)
Chilavert (2010)
Genes (2010)
Pasucci (2010)
Jara Saguier (2010)
Martínez^c (2010)
G. Sanguinetti (2011)
Amarilla (2011)
Paulín (2011)
Chilavert (2011)
Raschle (2011)
Lanata (2011)
León (2012)
Kiese (2012)
Caballero (2012–13)
Cardozo (2013)
G. González^c (2013)
Solalinde (2013–14)
Rivera (2014)
Navarro^c (2014)
Caballero (2014–15)
Rivera (2015)
Marecos (2016)
Chilavert (2016)
Rivera (2016)
León (2016)
Jara (2016)
Marecos (2017)
Schönhauser^c (2017)
Coria (2017)
Schönhauser^c (2017)
J. Sanguinetti (2017–18)
Rivera (2018)
Ortiz (2018)
Schönhauser^c (2018)
Florentín (2018)
J. Sanguinetti (2018)
Sarabia (2018–19)
R. Torres (2019)
Centurión (2019)
Ayala (2019–20)
López (2020)
Paredes (2020)
Escobar (2020–21)
Fleitas^c (2021)
Berti (2021)
Maciel (2021)
Zahzú (2021–22)
Florentín (2023)
Cáceres (2023–24)
Pumpido (2024–)

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