“Roberto Bonano”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

Roberto Oscar Bonano (born 24 January 1970) is an Argentine retired footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

Already in his 30s, he moved from River Plate to Spain where he spent the remainder of his 17-year professional career in representation of three teams, mainly Alavés.

Bonano earned 13 caps for Argentina, and was part of the squad at the 2002 World Cup.

Playing career

Club

Born in Rosario, Santa Fe, Bonano represented in his native country Rosario Central and Club Atlético River Plate, winning several titles with the latter including five national championships. In 2001, at 31, he moved to FC Barcelona, initially as first-choice; he made his La Liga debut on 26 August of that year, in a 2–1 away win against Sevilla FC.^[1]

After the emergence of Víctor Valdés from the Catalans' youth ranks, however, Bonano was deemed surplus to requirements^[2] and signed with Real Murcia, joining Deportivo Alavés in Segunda División in the summer of 2004 after his team's relegation. With the Basques, he was instrumental in a 2005 top flight promotion but, in the following campaign, played second-fiddle to compatriot Franco Costanzo who also played with him at River,^[3] as the season ended in relegation.

Bonano's last year at Alavés was highly turbulent, after being suspended by the club's elusive chairman/owner/manager Dmitry Piterman, after the latter had had a run-in with teammate Lluís Carreras.^[4] He retired at the season's close, aged 38.

International

Bonano represented Argentina at various youth levels. He made his senior debut on 28 December 1996, in a 2–3 friendly loss to Yugoslavia.

Bonano was subsequently picked up for the 2002 FIFA World Cup as a backup to Pablo Cavallero and Germán Burgos,^[5] and appeared in a total of 13 matches for his country.

Coaching career

From 2011 to 2013, Bonano worked as assistant manager under Eduardo Berizzo, first with Estudiantes de La Plata then O'Higgins F.C. in Chile.^[6] Again in Spain, he was assistant and goalkeeper coach at Carreras' RCD Mallorca.^[7]

On 6 July 2015, Bonano reunited with compatriot Berizzo, joining his staff at Celta de Vigo.^[8] Two years later, in the same capacity and under the same coach, he signed with Sevilla FC.^[9]

Honours

Club

References

1. ^Kluivert resuelve el dilema del Barça (Kluivert solves Barça conundrum); El País, 27 August 2001 (in Spanish)
2. ^[https://elpais.com/diario/2002/08/15/deportes/1029362403_850215.html Víctor Valdés, el portero moderno (Víctor Valdés, the modern goalkeeper)]; El País, 15 August 2002 (in Spanish)
3. ^[https://www.lanacion.com.ar/792152-un-regreso-poco-feliz Un regreso poco feliz (Not a very happy return)]; La Nación, 27 March 2006 (in Spanish)
4. ^Bonano se planta ante Piterman y le dejan solo (Bonano confronts Piterman and is left alone); Gara, 21 February 2007 (in Spanish)
5. ^[https://www.emol.com/noticias/deportes/2002/05/28/86366/el-meta-pablo-cavallero-desplaza-a-burgos-y-bonano-en-argentina.html El meta Pablo Cavallero desplaza a Burgos y Bonano en Argentina (Goalie Pablo Cavallero surpasses Burgos and Bonano in Argentina)]; El Mercurio, 28 May 2002 (in Spanish)
6. ^El adiós de Roberto "Tito" Bonano (The farewell of Roberto "Tito" Bonano); O'Higgins FC, 12 December 2013 (in Spanish)
7. ^Lluís Carreras, nuevo entrenador del Mallorca (Lluís Carreras, new Mallorca manager); El Mundo, 26 February 2014 (in Spanish)
8. ^Roberto Bonano, nuevo ayudante de Berizzo en el Celta de Vigo (Roberto Bonano, new Berizzo assistant at Celta de Vigo); Diario AS, 6 July 2015 (in Spanish)
9. ^Berizzo llega al Sevilla con cinco ayudantes habituales de su equipo técnico (Berizzo arrives at Sevilla with five habitual assistants of his coaching staff); La Vanguardia, 13 June 2017 (in Spanish)

External links