Juan Carlos Oblitas

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Juan Carlos Oblitas
Personal information
Full name Juan Carlos Oblitas Saba
Date of birth (1951-02-16) February 16, 1951 (age 73)
Place of birth Mollendo, Arequipa, Peru
Height 1.76 m (5 ft 9 in)
Position(s)
Winger/Forward
Youth career
1967
Universitario
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1968–1975
Universitario
1975–1976 Elche 1 (0)
1976–1977
Veracruz
59 (10)
1978–1980 Sporting Cristal
1981–1984 Sérésien 84 (15)
1984–1985
Universitario
International career
1973–1985 Peru 63 (11)
Managerial career
1987–1990
Universitario
1990–1995 Sporting Cristal
1996–1999 Peru
1999–2001 Sporting Cristal
2003
Alajuelense
2004
U. San Martín
2004–2006
LDU Quito
2007–2009 Sporting Cristal
2015–2022 Peru (technical director)
Medal record
Men’s football
Representing  Peru
Copa América
Winner
1975
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Juan Carlos Oblitas Saba (16 February 1951 in

Peruvian footballer, who is a football manager, who is nicknamed
El Ciego ("The Blind One"). Oblitas was an extraordinary outside left wing forward at the national team level for Peru back in the 1970s and 1980s.

Biography

Juan Carlos Oblitas, el Ciego, was born in Mollendo, Arequipa on 16 February 1951. He is married to Virginia Villamarin and has three children (Gisella, Juan Fernando, and Vanessa). He has six grandchildren. His son Juan Fernando has three daughters: Paula, Ariana and Andrea.

As a player, he was a participant at the

.

As a manager, he won the

Liga Deportiva Universitaria de Quito (2005). In the period 1996-99 he coached the Peru national football team, missing the 1998 World Cup
finals on goal difference.

After Manuel Burga resigned following a long period of criticism, the new FPF leadership of Edwin Oviedo appointed him as technical director for the national team. There, in January 2017, he helped the new FPF leadership to design the "Minors Plan" project, with the aim to improve the youth football of Peru which has been weaker than most of other CONMEBOL nations, in order to rebuild and reform football development in Peru for the future.[1] He also aimed to make Peru one of major youth football power in South America, hoping to achieve more frequent qualification to the FIFA U-17 and FIFA U-20 World Cups. He also helped designing the Centennial Plan 2022, with its goal is to achieve more World Cup qualification successes, and making the Peruvian youth league one of South America's strongest, as well as the construction of new FPF Academy, the Center of National Teams. ->[2]

Titles

As a player

Season Club Title
1969
Universitario de Deportes
Peruvian League
1971
Universitario de Deportes
Peruvian League
1974
Universitario de Deportes
Peruvian League
1975 Peru national team
Copa America
1979 Sporting Cristal
Peruvian League
1980 Sporting Cristal
Peruvian League
1985
Universitario de Deportes
Peruvian League

As a manager

Season Club Title
1987
Universitario de Deportes
Peruvian League
1991 Sporting Cristal
Peruvian League
1994 Sporting Cristal
Peruvian League
1995 Sporting Cristal
Peruvian League
1999 Peru national team
Kirin Cup
2005
LDU Quito
Serie A de Ecuador

References

  1. ^ "Plan de Menores » FPF".
  2. ^ http://www.fpf.org.pe/noticias/plan-centenario/

External links