Donaldo Ross
Uruguayan footballer and manager (1904–1972)
Personal information | |||
---|---|---|---|
Date of birth | 1904 | ||
Place of birth | Montevideo, Uruguay | ||
Date of death | 1972 (aged 67–68) | ||
Place of death | Guadalajara, Mexico | ||
Position(s) | Midfielder | ||
Senior career* | |||
Years | Team | Apps | (Gls) |
Charley | |||
Defensor | |||
1926 | 14 de Julho | ||
1927–1929 | Internacional | ||
1930 | Pelotas | ||
Santiago | |||
Managerial career | |||
Colo-Colo | |||
1954–1955 | Millonarios | ||
1956–1957 | Guadalajara | ||
Necaxa | |||
*Club domestic league appearances and goals |
Donaldo Ross (1904 – 1972) was a Uruguayan football player and manager.
Early and personal life
Ross was born in 1904 in Montevideo.[1] His brother was Conrado Ross.[2]
Career
Ross spent his early career in Uruguay with Charley and Defensor.[1] He then played in Brazil for 14 de Julho, Internacional and Pelotas.[1] He finished his career in Chile with Santiago.[1]
After retiring as a player he became a manager, including for Colo-Colo in Chile, Millonarios in Colombia, and Guadalajara and Necaxa in Mexico.[1]
Later life and death
He died in Guadalajara in 1972, suffering an acute myocardial infarction whilst riding on the bus.[1]
References
- ^ a b c d e f "Projeto Passo Fundo". Projeto Passo Fundo.
- ^ "El Tiempo". El Tiempo – via Google Books.
- v
- t
- e
Colo-Colo – managers
- Arellano (1925–1927)
- Rosetti (1927)
- Saavedra (1928–29)
- Orth (1930–31)
- Sanhueza (1932–34)
- Pereda (1935)
- Mazullo (1936)
- Saavedrac (1936)
- Torres (1937)
- Pereda (1938)
- Lombardo (1939)
- Platko (1939)
- Saavedra (1940)
- Garay (1940)
- Platko (1941–43)
- Torres (1944)
- Tirado (1944–46)
- Sorrel (1947–50)
- Tirado (1951)
- Boffi (1952)
- Platko (1953–55)
- Fernández (1955–56)
- Tassara (1957–58)
- Costa (1959–60)
- Carrasco (1960–61)
- Moreno (1962)
- Tassara (1963)
- Peña (1964)
- Tassara (1965)
- Prieto (1966–67)
- Molina (1968–69)
- E. Hormazábal (1969–70)
- F. Hormazábal (1970–71)
- Álamos (1972–75)
- González (1975)
- Aravena (1976)
- Puskás (1977)
- Navarro (1977–78)
- Fouilloux (1978)
- Morales (1979–80)
- García (1981–85)
- Salah (1986–90)
- Jozić (1990–93)
- Cantatore (1994)
- Inostrozac (1994)
- Prieto (1994)
- Benítez (1995–98)
- Nelsinho (1999)
- Duránc (1999)
- Morena (1999–2000)
- Hernández (2001)
- Pizarro (2002–03)
- Dabrowski (2004)
- Espina (2005)
- Dabrowski (2005)
- Borghi (2006–08)
- Astengo (2008)
- Barticciotto (2008–09)
- Jarac (2009)
- Tocalli (2009–10)
- Cagna (2010–11)
- Pérezc (2011)
- Gallego (2011)
- Basay (2011–12)
- Pérez (2012)
- Labruna (2012–13)
- Gonzálezc (2013)
- Benítez (2013)
- Tapia (2013–15)
- Sierra (2015–16)
- Gonzálezc (2016)
- Guede (2016–2018)
- Salvatierrac (2018)
- Tapia (2018)
- Salas (2019–20)
- Jarac (2020)
- Quinteros (2020–23)
- Almirón (2024–)
This biographical article related to a football midfielder from Uruguay is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e