Daniel Garnero
Full nameDaniel Oscar Garnero
Height1.80 m
Birth date1 April 1969 (age 57)
Birth placeLomas de Zamora, Argentina
CurrentclubUniversidad Católica (head coach)
PositionMidfielder
Years 11991–1995
Years 21996
Years 31997–1999
Years 42000
Years 52000–2001
Clubs 1Independiente
Clubs 2Universidad Católica
Clubs 3Independiente
Clubs 4Toros Neza
Clubs 5Independiente
Caps 1129
Caps 215
Caps 378
Caps 412
Caps 527
Totalcaps261
Goals 114
Goals 21
Goals 37
Goals 43
Goals 51
Totalgoals26
Nationalyears 11995
Nationalteam 1Argentina
Nationalcaps 11
Nationalgoals 10
Manageryears 12002–2005
Manageryears 22005–2006
Manageryears 32006–2007
Manageryears 42008–2009
Manageryears 52010
Manageryears 62011–2012
Manageryears 72012–2013
Manageryears 82013–2014
Manageryears 92014–2015
Manageryears 102015–2016
Manageryears 112016–2017
Manageryears 122018–2020
Manageryears 132021–2023
Manageryears 142023–2024
Manageryears 152024
Manageryears 162025–
Managerclubs 1Arsenal de Sarandí (assistant)
Managerclubs 2Estudiantes La Plata (assistant)
Managerclubs 3Independiente (assistant)
Managerclubs 4Arsenal de Sarandí
Managerclubs 5Independiente
Managerclubs 6San Martín SJ
Managerclubs 7Banfield
Managerclubs 8San Martín SJ
Managerclubs 9Independiente Rivadavia
Managerclubs 10Sol de América
Managerclubs 11Guaraní
Managerclubs 12Olimpia
Managerclubs 13Libertad
Managerclubs 14Paraguay
Managerclubs 15Libertad
Managerclubs 16Universidad Católica

Daniel Oscar Garnero (born 1 April 1969) is an Argentine football manager and former player who played as a midfielder. He is the manager of Chilean club Universidad Católica.

Career

Garnero played most of his career for Club Atlético Independiente.[1] He also made a short spell in Chilean football with Universidad Católica,[2] and Mexico with Toros Neza.[3]

Coaching career

After retiring as a player, Garnero became the assistant manager to Jorge Burruchaga at Arsenal de Sarandí. He has also held coaching positions at Estudiantes de La Plata and Independiente. In July 2008 he was appointed as manager of Arsenal de Sarandí as replacement for Gustavo Alfaro. On 25 April 2009 he was sacked as manager of Arsenal de Sarandi.[4] On 20 May 2010 was named as Independiente's new coach, the former Diablos Rojos player replaces Americo Gallego, who left the club a few days ago.[5] On 21 September 2010, Independiente have parted ways with coach Daniel Garnero by mutual consent, just four months after he took over from Americo Gallego at the Argentine giants. He later coached San Martín SJ, Banfield and Independiente Rivadavia, before moving to Paraguay, where he managed Sol de América, Guaraní, Olimpia and Libertad. He later became the head coach of Paraguay national team, until he was dismissed after a winless group stage exit from the 2024 Copa América.[6]

Managerial statistics

Managerial record by team and tenure
TeamNatFromToRecord
GWDLGFGAGDWin %
Arsenal de Sarandí1 July 200826 April 2009
Independiente1 July 201020 September 2010
San Martín SJ15 March 201123 April 2012
Banfield16 July 201229 March 2013
San Martín SJ4 July 20131 October 2013
Independiente Rivadavia1 November 201427 April 2015
Sol de América11 June 201519 May 2016
Guaraní6 August 201631 December 2017
Olimpia1 January 201825 October 2020
Libertad1 January 202120 September 2023
Paraguay20 September 20238 July 2024
Libertad20 August 20244 November 2024
Universidad Católica12 June 2025present
Total

References

  1. ^ F, Agustín (1 April 2021). "Daniel Garnero, enganche exquisito" (in Spanish). Soy Del Rojo. Retrieved 13 October 2024.
  2. ^ "Daniel Garnero: Cuando la UC tuvo a uno de los grandes ídolos de Independiente" (in Spanish). Pelotudos.cl. 16 November 2023. Retrieved 13 October 2024.
  3. ^ "El argentino Daniel Garnero, nuevo seleccionador de Paraguay" (in Spanish). Infobae. 21 September 2023. Retrieved 13 October 2024.
  4. ^ Garnero ya no es el DT Archived 2009-04-30 at the Wayback Machine on www.celesteyrojo.com.ar
  5. ^ Independiente anuncia Daniel Garnero como novo técnico
  6. ^ "Paraguay fires coach Garnero after winless Copa America". Associated Press. 8 July 2024.