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Noel Sanvicente

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Name
  
Noel Sanvicente

Playing position
  
Forward

Role
  
Coach

Current team
  
Venezuela (manager)

Position
  
Forward

Years
  
Team



Full name
  
Noel Sanvicente Bethelmy

Date of birth
  
(1964-12-21) 21 December 1964 (age 51)

Team coached
  
Venezuela national football team (Manager, since 2014)

Manages
  
Venezuela national football team

Similar People
  
Alain Baroja, Jose Salomon Rondon, Tomas Rincon, Fernando Abieta, Juan Arango

Place of birth
  
San Felix, Venezuela

Asi recibio la barra del caracas fc a noel sanvicente parte 2


Noel 'Chita' Sanvicente Bethelmy (born 21 December 1964) is a Venezuelan former footballer who played as a forward. He is a former head coach of the Venezuelan national team. He is the most successful manager in the country´s history, having won 13 national championship titles and one cup with four different teams.

Contents

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Entrevista noel sanvicente 1


Club career

Noel Sanvicente Profile Venezuela boss Noel Sanvicente Taking local

At the club level, Sanvicente played for Mineros de Guayana (1980–1986), C.S. Marítimo de Venezuela (1986–1993) winning 4 national championships with the team, Minervén Bolívar FC (1994–1996) winning another 2 championships, and finally ended his career at Caracas FC in 1996 due to a knee injury.

International career

Noel Sanvicente Football Peru will attack us Venezuela coach Noel Sanvicente

Internationally, Sanvicente played 10 times for Venezuela, without scoring a goal. His international career began on 3 July 1989 at the 1989 Copa América in a First Round game against Colombia playing 36 minutes after entering as a substitute in the second half. He ended up playing 3 games at that Copa América, one of them as a starter.

Caracas FC

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Sanvincente served at Caracas FC since 2002, at the 2001–02 Venezuelan Primera División season when he was appointed manager just 4 games before the season ended. He is Caracas' most successful manager as he was able to win five titles in 2002-03, 2003–04, 2005–06, 2006–07, and most recently in 2008-09. He also led Caracas F.C. to its best ever position in South America's most prestigious club competition, the Copa Libertadores in 2009 where they reached the quarter-finals. He also won the 2009 Copa Venezuela

In 2010, Noel Sanvicente stepped down from the team following which Ceferino Bencomo took over as manager.

Real Esppor Club

For the 2010–11 Venezuelan Primera División season Sanvicente was appointed as the manager of Real Esppor Club (now called Deportivo La Guaira). At the end of the season the team ended up 1 point short of the title. The following season he continued as manager but after some disagreements with the team executives he quit on 2 December 2011.

Zamora FC

For the 2012–13 Venezuelan Primera División season Sanvicente was presented an offer to manage Deportivo Táchira, but due to the rivalry between Tachira and his ex-team Caracas FC, and being demanded immediate titles, he refused. He signed for Zamora FC, a team that was not being counted by the press as competitive enough to win that season, but against all odds the team defeated Deportivo Anzoátegui and won the title . The following season Sanvicente led the team to glory again, this time defeating his ex-team as a player Mineros de Guayana becoming the most successful manager of Venezuela.

Venezuela national football team

On 26 November 2007, the Venezuelan Football Federation announced the departure of Richard Páez as coach of the Venezuela national football team. Sanvicente was the favourite options of the fans and the press to become the national team´s manager, but after weeks of negotiations with him and other several coaches, the Venezuelan Football Federation chose César Farías to replace Paéz.

After Farías announced his resignation as coach, the press and fans started again to ask for the appoinment of Sanvicente but the Federation did not choose a coach until 8 months later, when they officially announced Noel Sanvicente as coach of the national football team.

Player

C.S. Marítimo de Venezuela
  • Venezuelan Primera División (4): 1986–87, 1987-88, 1989–90, 1992–93
  • Minervén Bolívar FC
  • Venezuelan Primera División (2): 1994–95, 1995–96
  • Manager

    Caracas FC
  • Venezuelan Primera División (5): 2002–03, 2003–04, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2008–09
  • Copa Venezuela (1): 2009
  • Zamora FC
  • Venezuelan Primera División (2): 2012–13, 2013–14
  • References

    Noel Sanvicente Wikipedia