- Miguel Company
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Miguel Alejandro Company Chumpitazi (born January 12, 1945) is a Peruvian football coach, ex-football player (1965-1973), and sports reporter.
He led the Peru national football team in two Copa America tournaments (1991 and 1995), the Honduras national football team in 1997 and 1998,[1] and the Cuba national football team from 2000 to 2004. In terms of national clubs, he led the Peruvian team Universitario de Deportes to a Torneo Apertura cup in 1999.
Recently, Company sought to become the head coach of the Venezuela national football team for the 2010 CONMEBOL World Cup Qualifiers after the resignation of Richard Paez. Yet, the football federation of Venezuela opted for Venezuelan César Farias as head coach for their team.
References
- ^ Courtney, Barrie (20 February 2005). "CONCACAF Championship, Gold Cup 1998 - Full Details". RSSSF. http://www.rsssf.com/tables/98gc-full.html.
Peru national football team – managers Oliveri (1927) · Borelli (1929) · Bru (1930) · Greenwell (1938–39) · Arrillaga (1942) · Fernandez (1942–45) · Arana (1946–47) · Fernández (1948–50) · Huapaya (1951–52) · Cook (1953) · Fernández (1953) · Valdivieso (1954–55) · Fernández (1956) · Orth (1957–59) · de Almeyda (1963) · Georgiadis (1964–65) · Calderón (1965–67) · Didi (1968–70) · Baróti (1971–72) · Scarone (1972–73) · Calderón (1975–79) · Chiarella (1979) · Tim (1980–82) · Tan (1983) · Barack (1984–85) · Challe (1985) · Cuellar (1987) · Calderón (1987) · Pepe (1988–89) · Company (1990–91) · Popović (1992–93) · Company (1994–95) · Ternero (1997–97) · Oblitas (1996–99) · Maturana (1999–2000) · Uribe (2000–02) · Autuori (2002–05) · Ternero (2005–06) · Navarro (2006) · Uribe (2007) · del Solar (2007–09) · Markarián (2010–)
Honduras national football team – managers Padilla (1968–75) · Lange (1975–79) · Herrera (1979–82) · Gonzáles (1983–84) · Herrera (1985–87) · Rodríguez (1987–88) · Herrera (1989–90) · Ortega (1991–92) · Malinowski (1993–94) · Carranza (1995–96) · Company (1997–98) · Maradiaga (1999–2002) · Pavón (2002–03) · Milutinović (2003–04) · Herrera (2005–06) · Ortega (2006–07) · Rueda (2007–10) · Castillo (2010–11) · Suárez (2011–present) ·
Categories:- 1945 births
- Living people
- Peruvian footballers
- Peruvian football managers
- Sporting Cristal managers
- Peru national football team managers
- 1991 Copa América managers
- 1995 Copa América managers
- Peruvian football biography stubs
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