Carlos Linaris

Carlos Linaris is a former football player born in 1951 in Uruguay.

Career

When he became 17 years he began his career playing for Rampla Juniors in the first division of Uruguay. In the club of Montevideo played for four years. In 1971 he moved in Greece to play for Panathinaikos FC.[1] In 1973 he returned to Rampla Juniors and was selected from University of Uruguay playing even parties in Paris. Andrés Prieto recommended Linaris to play for Club de Deportes Green Cross in Chile.[2] He played for two years between 1975 and 1976.

Next year he played for Lota Schwager, requested by Vicente Cantatore and he made his debut on 6 February for the Copa Chile against Huachipato. The 6th place in the first division was the best run in the team's history and Linaris was one of the best players of the coal team. The following year participated in almost all the games of Lota Schwager and was also scored three goals against Rangers de Talca.[3]

He started a Coach career in Costa Rica where he has been coach of Deportivo Saprissa, Santos, Herediano and Cartagines. With Saprissa he played in the final of the Inter-American Cup against Universidad Católica.

gollark: Even if we do end up actually switching stuff over to them in the next N years, there will be *so many* devices which don't get updated.
gollark: While there are quantum-cryptography-proof cryptographic schemes around, they're barely in the early stages of being standardized, not really deployed in any common protocols yet, not reviewed as thoroughly as existing primitives, and generally not very production-ready.
gollark: Which allows factoring things faster, and also apparently discrete logarithm problems somehow.
gollark: Quantum computers can apparently cause problems for all widely deployed asymmetric cryptography via Shor's algorithm.
gollark: It apparently makes brute force take O(sqrt n) time somehow.

References
  1. "pao.gr all time roster". Archived from the original on 23 November 2019. Retrieved 21 August 2017.
  2. Equipos 1970 – 1979
  3. CARLOS LINARIS: (1977–1978)


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.