Luis Ibarra | |
Fullname: | Luis Osvaldo Mariano Ibarra Araya |
Birth Date: | 3 February 1937 |
Birth Place: | Concepción, Chile |
Death Place: | Santiago, Chile |
Position: | Midfielder |
Years1: | 1954–1962 |
Caps1: | 90 |
Goals1: | 23 |
Years2: | 1962 |
Caps2: | 8 |
Goals2: | 1 |
Years3: | 1963–1964 |
Caps3: | 41 |
Goals3: | 8 |
Totalcaps: | 139 |
Totalgoals: | 32 |
Manageryears1: | 1972 |
Managerclubs1: | Universidad de Chile (youth) |
Manageryears2: | 1973 |
Managerclubs2: | Antofagasta Portuario |
Manageryears3: | 1974 |
Managerclubs3: | Deportes La Serena |
Manageryears4: | 1974–1975 |
Managerclubs4: | Jorge Wilstermann |
Manageryears5: | 1975 |
Managerclubs5: | Ñublense |
Manageryears6: | 1975–1977 |
Managerclubs6: | Universidad de Chile |
Manageryears7: | 1978–1979 |
Managerclubs7: | Coquimbo Unido |
Manageryears8: | 1980–1982 |
Managerclubs8: | Naval |
Manageryears9: | 1983 |
Managerclubs9: | Santiago Wanderers |
Manageryears10: | 1983 |
Managerclubs10: | Chile |
Manageryears11: | 1984 |
Managerclubs11: | Naval |
Manageryears12: | 1984 |
Managerclubs12: | Huachipato |
Manageryears13: | 1985 |
Managerclubs13: | Universidad de Chile |
Manageryears14: | 1986 |
Managerclubs14: | Chile |
Manageryears15: | 1986–1987 |
Managerclubs15: | Chile U20 |
Manageryears16: | 1988 |
Managerclubs16: | Palestino |
Manageryears17: | 1989 |
Managerclubs17: | Universidad de Chile |
Manageryears18: | 1990 |
Managerclubs18: | Naval |
Luis Osvaldo Mariano Ibarra Araya (3 February 1937 – 12 November 2013) was a Chilean footballer and manager.
As a player, Ibarra played for Universidad de Chile, Unión San Felipe[1] and Magallanes in the Chilean top division.[2] [3]
A well-known manager in his homeland, Ibarra mainly led clubs in the top division: Antofagasta Portuario, Deportes La Serena, Universidad de Chile, Coquimbo Unido, Naval, Santiago Wanderers, Huachipato and Palestino.[4]
In the second level, he led Ñublense and Universidad de Chile,[4] becoming the coach who returned the second one to first tier after winning Segunda División title.[5]
Abroad, he had a stint with Bolivian club Jorge Wilstermann in 1974–75, coinciding with his compatriot Víctor Villalón as a player, leading them at the 1975 Copa Libertadores.[6]