Jorge Cerino - Misplaced Pages

Argentine footballer

Jorge Cerino
Personal information
Full name	Jorge Roberto Cerino
Date of birth	(1971-04-28) April 28, 1971 (age 53)
Place of birth	San Nicolás, Buenos Aires, Argentina
Height	1.81 m (5 ft 11 in)
Position(s)	Forward
Youth career
	Belgrano San Nicolás
	Doce de Octubre
1987–1988	Newell's Old Boys
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1989–1992	Newell's Old Boys	9	(1)
1992–1993	Atlético Tucumán	14	(2)
1993–1994	Coquimbo Unido	22	(3)
1994–1995	LDU Quito	12	(4)
1996–1997	Deportes La Serena
1998–1999	Unión Española
2000–2002	Santiago Morning	18	(3)
2002	Shangdu	–	(–)
2003	Cienciano	6	(0)
2003–2005	Les Verts de Sherbrooke	–	(–)
2005–2006	La Emilia	18	(4)
2006	Juventud Unida	13	(4)
2007	Deportivo Maipú	14	(1)
2007	Huracán Las Heras [es]	–	(–)
2007	Gutiérrez [es]	–	(–)
2008	Coquimbo Unido	22	(3)
Managerial career
2003–2005	Les Verts de Sherbrooke (youth)
0000–2016	Coquimbo Unido (youth)
2015	Coquimbo Unido (interim)
	Belgrano San Nicolás
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Jorge Roberto Cerino (born April 28, 1971, in Buenos Aires, Argentina) is a former Argentine footballer who played for clubs of Argentina, Chile, Peru, Canada and Ecuador. He played as a winger.

Teams (Player)

Belgrano San Nicolás (youth)
Doce de Octubre (youth)
Newell's Old Boys 1987–1992
Atlético Tucumán 1992–1993
Coquimbo Unido 1993–1994
LDU Quito 1994–1995
Deportes La Serena 1996–1997
Unión Española 1998–1999
Santiago Morning 2000–2002
Shangdu 2002
Cienciano 2003
Les Verts de Sherbrooke 2003–2005
2005
La Emilia 2005–2006
Juventud Unida de Gualeguaychú 2006
Deportivo Maipú 2007
Huracán Las Heras [es] 2007
Gutiérrez [es]
Coquimbo Unido 2008

Teams (Coach)

Les Verts de Sherbrooke (youth) 2003–2005
Coquimbo Unido (youth) 0000–2016
Coquimbo Unido (interim) 2015
Belgrano San Nicolás

References

^ "Cerino Roberto". En Una Baldosa (in Spanish). 2 March 2006. Retrieved 9 September 2024.
^ "Jorge Cerino: "Tengo ganas de dirigir a nivel local"". deporteshoy.com.ar (in Spanish). 31 March 2016. Retrieved 9 September 2024.
""El perro me mordió los huevos": el grito de gol y dolor en el Monumental". www.eltucumano.com (in Spanish). 19 September 2018. Retrieved 9 September 2024.
^ Retamal, Rodrigo (16 October 2017). "Fútbol del recuerdo: Seis emblemáticos que jugaron en Coquimbo Unido y Deportes La Serena". La Tercera (in Spanish). Retrieved 9 September 2024.
Antúnez, Cristopher (1 June 2020). "Dura acusación de Jorge Cerino: "El Clavo Godoy es un HDP que me mandó a fracturar"". RedGol (in Spanish). Retrieved 9 September 2024.
"Jorge Cerino cree que es injusto culparlo por el oscuro momento de S. Morning". alairelibre.cl (in Spanish). Radio Cooperativa. 12 November 2002. Retrieved 9 September 2024.
"Especiales Emol - Mercado del fútbol chileno 2009". www.emol.com (in Spanish). El Mercurio. 2009. Retrieved 9 September 2024.
^ Rivera Valencia, Carlos (27 October 2015). "Jorge Cerino: "Es una carta que me juego como DT"". Diario El Día (in Spanish). Retrieved 9 September 2024.
"Jorge Cerino podría no viajar a Calama con Coquimbo Unido". Coquimbo Informa (in Spanish). 28 October 2015. Retrieved 9 September 2024.
@deporteshoy.com.ar (31 August 2020). "Es entrenador de Belgrano" (in Spanish). Retrieved 9 September 2024 – via Instagram.

External links

Jorge Cerino at BDFA (in Spanish)

v t e Coquimbo Unido – managers
Salfate (1959) Cuiña (1962) Olivares (1962) Molina (1963–64) Olivares (1965) Pino (1965) Guiñazú (1966) Pino (1966–68) Santibáñez (1969) Venegas (1971) Olivares (1976) Cruces (1976) Hormazábal (1976) Climent (1977) Mitjaew (1978) Álamos (1978) Sulantay (1978) Ibarra (1979) Seura (1979) Novoa (1980) Isella (1980) Sulantay (1980–83) Vargas (1984) Seura (1984) J. Rodríguez (1984–85) Sulantay (1985) Chirino (1988) Prieto (1988) Zelada (1989) Valdés (1989) Climent (1990) Sulantay (1990–92) Siviero (1992) Valdivia (1992) Seura (1993) Santibáñez (1993) Mitjaew (1994) Delgado (1994) Olivares (1994) Sulantay (1994) M. Rodríguez (1995–96) Comisso (1996–97) Hermosilla (1997–98) Sulantay (1998) Celoria (1999) Cortés (1999) M. Rodríguez (1999) Cavalleri (1999–2000) Sulantay (2001–03) Toro (2004–05) Chirino (2005) J. Díaz (2006) Cortés (2006–07) Malbernat (2007) Olivares (2007) Perčić (2007) Cossio (2008) Chirino (2008) Huerta (2009) Mondaca (2009–10) Sulantay (2010) Torrente (2011) Muñoz (2011) Mariani (2011–12) Muñoz (2012) Musrri (2012–13) Olivares (2013) Rojas (2013–14) Muñoz (2014) Castañeda (2014–15) Cerino (2015) Ribera (2015–17) Graff (2017–19) Corengia (2020) Celedón (2020) Ribera (2020–21) Tapia (2021) F. Díaz (2022–24) González (2024–) (c) = caretaker manager

Coquimbo Unido – managers

Salfate (1959)
Cuiña (1962)
Olivares (1962)
Molina (1963–64)
Olivares (1965)
Pino (1965)
Guiñazú (1966)
Pino (1966–68)
Santibáñez (1969)
Venegas (1971)
Olivares (1976)
Cruces (1976)
Hormazábal (1976)
Climent (1977)
Mitjaew (1978)
Álamos (1978)
Sulantay (1978)
Ibarra (1979)
Seura (1979)
Novoa (1980)
Isella (1980)
Sulantay (1980–83)
Vargas (1984)
Seura (1984)
J. Rodríguez (1984–85)
Sulantay (1985)
Chirino (1988)
Prieto (1988)
Zelada (1989)
Valdés (1989)
Climent (1990)
Sulantay (1990–92)
Siviero (1992)
Valdivia (1992)
Seura (1993)
Santibáñez (1993)
Mitjaew (1994)
Delgado (1994)
Olivares (1994)
Sulantay (1994)
M. Rodríguez (1995–96)
Comisso (1996–97)
Hermosilla (1997–98)
Sulantay (1998)
Celoria (1999)
Cortés (1999)
M. Rodríguez (1999)
Cavalleri (1999–2000)
Sulantay (2001–03)
Toro (2004–05)
Chirino (2005)
J. Díaz (2006)
Cortés (2006–07)
Malbernat (2007)
Olivares (2007)
Perčić (2007)
Cossio (2008)
Chirino (2008)
Huerta (2009)
Mondaca (2009–10)
Sulantay (2010)
Torrente (2011)
Muñoz (2011)
Mariani (2011–12)
Muñoz (2012)
Musrri (2012–13)
Olivares (2013)
Rojas (2013–14)
Muñoz (2014)
Castañeda (2014–15)
Cerino (2015)
Ribera (2015–17)
Graff (2017–19)
Corengia (2020)
Celedón (2020)
Ribera (2020–21)
Tapia (2021)
F. Díaz (2022–24)
González (2024–)

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