| 词条 | Óscar Ramírez (footballer) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| name= Óscar Ramírez | fullname = Óscar Antonio Ramírez Hernández | image = Óscar Ramírez.jpg | caption = Ramírez as Costa Rica manager at the 2018 FIFA World Cup | birth_date = {{Birth date and age|df=yes|1964|12|8}} | birth_place = San Antonio de Belén, Costa Rica[1] | height = 1.68 m | currentclub = | position = Midfielder | years1 = 1983–1993 | clubs1 = Alajuelense | caps1 = 316 | goals1 = 31 | years2 = 1993–1995 | clubs2 = Saprissa | caps2 = | goals2 = | years3 = 1995–1997 | clubs3 = Belén | caps3 = 74 | goals3 = 6 | years4 = 1997–1999 | clubs4 = Saprissa | caps4 = 167 | goals4 = 6 | years5 = 1999–2000 | clubs5 = Guanacasteca| caps5 = | goals5 = | totalcaps = 557 | totalgoals = 43 | nationalyears1 = 1985–1997 | nationalteam1 = Costa Rica | nationalcaps1 = 75 | nationalgoals1 = 6 | manageryears1 = 2002 | managerclubs1 = Belén | manageryears2 = 2006–2008 | managerclubs2 = Costa Rica (assistant) | manageryears3 = 2008–2010 | managerclubs3 = Santos de Guápiles | manageryears4 = 2010–2012 | managerclubs4 = Alajuelense | manageryears5 = 2013–2015 | managerclubs5 = Alajuelense | manageryears6 = 2015–2018 | managerclubs6 = Costa Rica }}{{spanish name 2|Ramírez|Hernández}} Óscar Antonio Ramírez Hernández ({{IPA-es|ˈoskaɾ anˈto.njo raˈmiɾes eɾˈnandes}}; born 8 December 1964), is a Costa Rican former footballer who played as a midfielder, and was most recently the manager of the Costa Rica national team. During the first half of the 2010s, he managed Alajuelense in two separate stints. Regarded as the most successful manager in the club's history, he won five league titles.[2] Shortly after his second departure, he was appointed as the head coach of the Costa Rican national team.[3] Club careerHe played for the two teams in his country, Alajuelense and Saprissa, becoming a star and an idol for both teams' fans. He made his debut for Liga on 13 November 1983 against Ramonense and scored his first goal a week later against Municipal San José.[4] With Alajuelense he won four national championships during the 1980s and early 1990s, as well as a CONCACAF Champions Cup in 1986. During 1993's season, El Machillo switched to Alajuela's arch-rival team Saprissa, causing a commotion on Liga's fans. With Saprissa, he won a total of three more national championships and two CONCACAF Champions Cup titles. In 1995, he moved to hometown club Belén[5] but returned to Saprissa in 1997.[6] He retired in March 2000 when at second division Guanacasteca.[7] International careerRamírez made his debut for Costa Rica in a February 1985 friendly match against El Salvador[4] and earned a total of 75 caps, scoring 6 goals.[8] He represented his country in 21 FIFA World Cup qualification matches and played at the 1990 FIFA World Cup held in Italy.[9] He also played at the 1991 and 1997 UNCAF Nations Cups[10] as well as at the 1991 CONCACAF Gold Cup[11] and the 1997 Copa América in Bolivia.[12] He collected his final cap in an August 1997 World Cup qualifier against El Salvador. International goalsScores and results list Costa Rica's goal tally first.[13]
Managerial careerAfter his retirement, Ramírez began working as Hernán Medford's assistant coach in Saprissa, winning in less than three years, a national championship, a UNCAF Cup title, and a CONCACAF Champions Cup title, thus earning a berth at the FIFA Club World Championship Toyota Cup. As of 28 October 2006, the Costa Rican Football Federation announced that Medford and his coaching staff would take charge of the Costa Rica national football team. Thus making him the new assistant coach for the Costa Rica national football team. In May 2010, Ramírez took charge of Alajuelense, assisted by his former World Cup teammate Mauricio Montero.[14] He was voted Costa Rican manager of the year 2012,[15] but resigned in January 2013[16] only to return at the helm in May 2013.[17] On August 2015, Ramírez was appointed as Paulo Wanchope's assistant coach for the Costa Rica national team. However, a week after his appointment, Wanchope was involved in a fight in Panama and announced his departure from the national team. Ramírez was then appointed as head coach a week after.[3] Personal lifeRamírez is married to Jeannette Delgado and they have four children.[18] References1. ^{{cite web|title=OSCAR RAMÍREZ|url=http://es.ca2016.com/teams/costa-rica/player/oscar-antonio-ramirez-hernandez|website=CA2016.com|publisher=CONMEBOL/CONCACAF|accessdate=11 December 2016}} 2. ^{{cite news|last1=Umaña|first1=Johan|title=La fatiga volvió a sacar a Óscar Ramírez de Alajuelense|url=http://www.nacion.com/deportes/futbol-costa-rica/fatiga-volvio-Oscar-Ramirez-Alajuelense_0_1490051030.html|accessdate=11 December 2016|work=La Nación|date=27 May 2016}} 3. ^1 {{cite news|last1=Murillo|first1=Álvaro|title=Óscar Ramírez, el nuevo seleccionador de Costa Rica|url=http://deportes.elpais.com/deportes/2015/08/20/actualidad/1440043228_725942.html|accessdate=11 December 2016|work=El País|date=20 August 2015}} 4. ^1 Historia en la red - Nación {{es|icon}} 5. ^Oscar Ramírez "Me recibirán con respeto" - Nación {{es|icon}} 6. ^El rito de la camiseta - Nación {{es|icon}} 7. ^Adiós en silencio•Óscar Ramírez - Nación {{es|icon}} 8. ^{{cite web|publisher=RSSSF|author=Mamrud, Roberto|title=Costa Rica - Record International Players|url=http://www.rsssf.com/miscellaneous/cos-recintlp.html|accessdate=2 June 2009}} 9. ^{{FIFA player|44557}} 10. ^UNCAF Tournament 1997 - RSSSF 11. ^CONCACAF Championship, Gold Cup 1991 - Full Details - RSSSF 12. ^Copa América 1997 - RSSSF 13. ^Óscar Antonio Ramírez - International Appearances 14. ^Óscar Ramírez es el nuevo técnico de Alajuelense - Nación {{es|icon}} 15. ^Oscar Ramírez es el mejor técnico del país - CR Hoy {{es|icon}} 16. ^Extécnico de Alajuelense "Machillo" se aisló en Guanacaste - Al Día {{es|icon}} 17. ^Confirmado: Óscar Ramírez regresa como técnico de la Liga - Nación {{es|icon}} 18. ^Medford y Ramírez Reencuentro de amigos - Nación {{es|icon}} External links
|title= Óscar Ramírez international tournaments |list1={{Costa Rica squad 1990 FIFA World Cup}}{{Costa Rica squad 1991 CONCACAF Gold Cup}}{{Costa Rica squad Copa América Centenario}}{{Costa Rica squad 2017 CONCACAF Gold Cup}}{{Costa Rica squad 2018 FIFA World Cup}} }}{{Costa Rica national football team managers}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Ramirez, Oscar}} 20 : 1964 births|Living people|People from Heredia Province|Association football midfielders|Costa Rican footballers|Costa Rica international footballers|1990 FIFA World Cup players|1991 CONCACAF Gold Cup players|1997 Copa América players|L.D. Alajuelense footballers|Deportivo Saprissa players|A.D. Belén players|Liga FPD players|Costa Rican football managers|L.D. Alajuelense managers|Copa Centroamericana-winning players|Costa Rica national football team managers|Copa América Centenario managers|2017 CONCACAF Gold Cup managers|2018 FIFA World Cup managers |
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