Jorge Pautasso

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Jorge Pautasso
Personal information
Full name Jorge Remigio Pautasso
Date of birth (1962-02-13) 13 February 1962 (age 60)
Place of birth Rafaela, Argentina
Position(s) Centre back
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1980–1991 Newell´s Old Boys
1991–1992 Antofagasta
1992–1993 Deportes Temuco
1993–1994 Estudiantes de San Luis
1994 Central Córdoba
Teams managed
1998 Almirante Brown (assistant)
1998–2000 Platense (assistant)
2000–2001 Instituto (assistant)
2002–2003 Libertad (assistant)
2004 Cerro Porteño (assistant)
2005 Colón (assistant)
2006 Libertad (assistant)
2006–2011 Paraguay (assistant)
2012–2013 Newell´s Old Boys (assistant)
2013–2014 Barcelona (assistant)
2014–2016 Argentina (assistant)
2017–2018 Deportivo Cali (assistant)
2019 Melgar
2020 FC Juárez (assistant)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only

Jorge Remigio Pautasso (born 13 February 1962, in Rafaela, Argentina) is a former football player and assistant coach of the Argentina national football team who taught Gerardo Martino.

Football career[]

Pautasso began his playing career in the Primera División with Newell's Old Boys in 1980, where he played as a defender.[1] With a total of 282 capitals, Jorge has played the most games in the history of the club. There, he obtained two professional titles in Argentinian soccer, the season 1987-88, under the technical direction of José Yudica, and the Apertura 1990, under the technical direction of Marcelo Bielsa. He also received great referents for the Rosario club such as "El Tata" Martino, Roberto Sensini, and Scoponi, among others. In 1988, he participated in the team that was left runner-up of the Copa Libertadores of America, where they lost the final against the nation of Uruguay. Then, after remaining on the bench, he changed to Chilean football. In 1991, he was signed by the Antofagasta. A year later, in 1992, he was a member of the Club de Deportes Temuco squad, and in 1993 he was signed by Estudiantes de San Luis, where he played only one year. In 1994, he returned to Rosario to form part of the team of Central Córdoba of the same city. There, he completed his career at the end of 1996 at 34 years of age.

As part of the technical staff[]

After his retirement as a player, he returned again to the club known as Newell's Old Boys, but this time to manage the minor divisions, along with Jorge Theiler and Jorge Bernardo Griffa, who was a general coordinator of the lower divisions. In 1995, debuting as part of a coaching staff, he led the fourth division of Asociación Rosarina de Fútbol. From 1996, he directed the seventh, eighth and then the ninth division of the Asociación de Fútbol Argentino.

In 1998, he was called by Gerardo Martino, along with Jorge Theiler, to participate in what would be the debut of "Tata" as coach in the Brown de Arrecifes. From this moment on, he always followed Martino. Soon, they would happen to be part of the technical staff of Platense in 1999 and Instituto de Córdoba in the year 2000.

In 2002 migrate to Paraguay to manage the Club Libertad, which would be a champion in the Torneo Apertura 2002, Torneo Clausura 2002, Torneo Apertura 2003 and Torneo Absoluto 2003.

At the end of 2003, he was hired by Cerro Porteño, where he won the Apertura and Clausura 2004 tournaments.

He returned to Argentina in 2005 to manage of Colón de Santa Fe, and a year later he would return to Paraguay, to the Club Libertad, where they would win the Apertura and Clausura 2006 and reach the semifinals of the Copa Libertadores that year.

Then manage the Selección de fútbol de Paraguay in 2007; after qualifying in the South American qualifiers, that selection would classify first in the Group F of the World Cup 2010. Then, it was eliminated by Spain in the stage of quarters finals, This is the first time that Paraguay reached that position. In 2011, the Copa America play the final, an edition that was held in Argentina.

In 2012, he accompanied Tata on his return to Newell's, and they were champions of the 2013 Final Tournament. In that same season, they reached the semifinal of the Copa Libertadores.

In July 2013, they are hide by F.C Barcelona as part of the coaching staff. On their arrival, they managed to win the Spanish Super Cup by beating Atlético de Madrid. They reach the final of the Copa del Rey versus Real Madrid and were in second place of the 2013/2014 league behind Atletico Madrid.

Between 2014 and 2016, he worked as a second coach in the Argentine Soccer Team. In the Copa America of 2015 in Chile, they reach the final against the local. The following year in Copa America Centenario, which was in the United States, they also reached the final.

In March 2017, he joined the technical staff of Hector Cárdenas (Colombian) in Deportivo Cali (Colombia), where he reach the final in the 2017 Aguila I Tournament and reached the semifinal of the Colombia Cup 2017.

Career[]

As a player[]

Team County Year
Newell's Old Boys  Argentina 1980 - 1990
Deportes Antofagasta  Chile 1991
Deportes Temuco  Chile 1992
Estudiantes de San Luis  Argentina 1993
 Argentina 1994

Titles as a player[]

Title Team Country
Newell's Old Boys  Argentina
Newell's Old Boys  Argentina

As part of the technical staff[]

Club Country Year
Almirante Brown de Arrecifes  Argentina 1998
Platense  Argentina 1999
Instituto de Córdoba Argentina 2000 - 2001
Libertad  Paraguay 2002 - 2003
Cerro Porteño  Paraguay 2003 - 2004
Colón de Santa Fe  Argentina 2005
Libertad  Paraguay 2005 - 2006
 Paraguay 2007 - 2011
Newell's Old Boys  Argentina 2012 - 2013
Barcelona  Spain 2013 - 2014
 Argentina 2014 - 2016
 Colombia 2017

Titles as assistant coach[]

Title Team Country
Apertura 2002 Libertad Paraguay
Clausura 2002 Libertad Paraguay
Apertura 2003 Libertad Paraguay
Torneo Absoluto 2003 Libertad Paraguay
Apertura 2004 Cerro Porteño Paraguay
Clausura 2004 Cerro Porteño Paraguay
Apertura 2006 Libertad Paraguay
Clausura 2006 Libertad Paraguay
Torneo Final 2013 Argentina
Supercopa España 2013 España

Statistics[]

Team Tournament Statistics
PJ  G  E  P  GF  GC  DG
Almirante Brown (A)
 Argentina
1998/99 32 13 6 13 44 43 +1
Total 32 13 6 13 44 43 +1
Platense
 Argentina
1998/99 19 4 5 10 16 30 -14
Total 19 4 5 10 16 30 -14
Instituto
 Argentina
2000/01 42 24 11 7 86 36 +50
Total 42 24 11 7 86 36 +50
Libertad
 Paraguay
2002 33 18 6 9 68 42 +26
Sudamericana 2002 4 2 1 1 4 3 +1
2003 32 17 12 3 48 23 +25
Sudamericana 2003 6 3 0 3 5 6 -1
Libertadores 2003 6 2 1 3 9 9 0
Total 81 42 20 19 134 83 +51
Cerro Porteño
 Paraguay
2004 40 27 7 6 70 29 +41
Sudamericana 2004 6 2 3 1 8 5 +3
Total 46 29 10 7 78 34 +44
Colón
 Argentina
15 6 7 2 26 14 +12
6 1 1 4 9 14 -5
Total 21 7 8 6 35 28 +7
Libertad
 Paraguay
2006 42 26 9 7 79 41 +38
Sudamericana 2006 4 2 0 2 6 5 +1
Libertadores 2006 12 4 6 2 13 8 +5
Total 75 39 19 17 131 79 +52
Total en Libertad 156 81 39 36 265 162 +103

 Paraguay
Amistosos 38 11 13 14 37 36 +1
Copa América 2007 4 2 0 2 8 8 0
18 10 3 5 24 16 +8
5 1 3 1 3 2 +1
Copa América 2011 6 0 5 1 5 8 -3
Total 71 24 24 23 77 70 +7
Newell's Old Boys
 Argentina
19 9 5 5 26 19 +7
38 21 11 6 63 32 +31
2 1 0 1 2 2 0
Libertadores 2013 12 5 2 5 15 14 +1
Total 71 36 18 17 106 67 +39
FC Barcelona
 Spain
38 27 6 5 100 33 +67
2 0 2 0 1 1 0
9 7 1 1 26 6 +20
10 6 2 2 21 8 +13
Total 59 40 11 8 148 48 +100

 Argentina
Amistosos 11 8 1 2 32 9 +23
Copa América 2015 6 3 3 0 10 3 +7
6 3 2 1 6 4 +2
6 5 1 0 18 2 +16
Total 29 19 7 3 66 18 +48

References[]

  1. ^ "Pautasso, el amigo del Tata que estará al mando" [Pautasso, Tata's friend will be in charge] (in Spanish). Clarín. 20 June 2015.

External links[]

  • [1] Web oficial de Newell's Old Boys
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