Carlos Bianchi
Carlos Bianchi was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina on April 26th, 1949 and is the Soccer Coach. At the age of 75, Carlos Bianchi biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 75 years old, Carlos Bianchi has this physical status:
Playing career
Bianchi, a 5-a-side futsal variant that mainly played by youth and youth, trained on smaller surfaces (usually parquetry, cement, or synthetic grass), as some other Argentine footballers. Bianchi, an 11-year-old player, began playing for Club Ciclón de Jonte, a sort of affiliate of Club Atlético Vélez Sarsfield, as a representative of the club recognized Bianchi's potential and recruited him to compete in the youth divisions of Vélez Sársfield. Bianchi had been promoted to the third division by the time he was 16 years old.
Bianchi was eventually promoted to the first squad by Vélez Sarsfield coach Victorio Spinetto, making his team debut against Boca Juniors at the age of 18. Bianchi scored his first goal in Primera vs. Argentinos Juniors on July 7, 1968, one year later. Bianchi defeated Amadeo Carrizo's record of 769 minutes in his goal unbeaten one week later.
Bianchi was a member of the Vélez Sarsfield team that captured the 1968 Nacional championship and was named the top scorer of 1970 Nacional championship with 18 goals and 1971 Metropolitano with 36 goals. Bianchi was the centerforward of Vélez Sársfield due to his good results with the team and a serious injury to forward Omar Wehbe.
Stade de Reims, a French team of Ligue 1, signed Bianchi in 1973. Bianchi was the top scorer of the season in his first season with 30 goals. The 6 goals scored in the 6–1 win over Paris Saint-Germain were some of his year's most memorable performances. Bianchi was hospitalized in a friendly match against Barcelona at Parc des Princes, so he missed the season. Bianchi became the top scorer of the league once more after recovering, scoring 34 goals in 1975–76 and 28 in 1976–77.
Bianchi's scoring touch showed his scoring touch in four seasons and was the top scorer in the French championship in 1974, 1976, and 1977, scoring 30, 34 and 28 goals, respectively, during his time on Reims. In 1977, he joined Paris Saint-Germain, making Bianchi's second highest scorer of the season in two seasons. Bianchi was transferred to Paris St. Germain in 1977 as a result of the club's financial difficulties.
Bianchi scored 37 goals in 38 games during his first season with the Parisian club, winning the Best Player of the Season award. Bianchi was the top scorer again in 1978–79, scoring 27 goals. Despite those outstanding individual results, PSG did not win any gold, on the contrary, their results were weak, finishing 11th. The 13th is the tenth in the world. In the last seasons, there have been seasons of pain and suffering. Bianchi made the switch to a more competitive squad as a result of this.
He played for Racing Club de Strasbourg, 1979-80, but failed to gain a single goal in the tournament. In 1980, Bianchi returned to his homeland to play for Vélez Sarsfield, where he was the top scorer in 1981 with 15 goals. He would return to Stade de Reims, where he had been living in 1984.
Bianchi is the top scorer in Argentine football with 206 goals and 9th overall. With his 179 goals, he is also the ninth top scorer in the French League's history. Bianchi has been named Argentina's top scorer in the world's first division tournaments scoring a total of 385 goals (206 in Argentina and 179 in France) surpassing Alfredo Di Stefano (377 goals) and Delio Onnis (352 goals, 53 in Argentina and 299 in France), a major award not recognized by many in the early days as a player. Carlos Bianchi is the eighth top scorer in first-division football history.
During the 1970s to 1972, he played for Argentina, scoring 7 goals.
Bianchi returned to his country to play for Vélez Sarsfield, becoming the top scorer of 1981 Nacional with 15 goals. His last match in Argentina was in the 1984 Metropolitano, where he played his last match against Vélez Sarsfield, a 1–2 loss to Boca Juniors at José Amalfitani Stadium. Bianchi remains the team's all-time top scorer with 206 goals in 324 games.
In 1984–85, Bianchi returned to French football to play for Stade de Reims, his first team in Europe to play in Ligue 2 (Second Division). However, the club put on a good show, finishing 12th. A. Bianchi's team was not the greatest scorer of his time, nor was he the temble scorer. He only scored 8 goals on the season and then resigned from football. Nonetheless, Bianchi will remain in Reims after being in charge of the team and being in charge throughout the 1985–86 season.
Managerial career
Despite the team qualifying to the semifinals of Coupe de France twice, Bianchi made his managerial debut in March 1985 with Stade de Reims (where he had previously retired as a player). Bianchi was hired by OGC Nice in Ligue 1, coaching the team in 24 matches between 1989 and 1990. Nice stayed in the top division after defeating Racing Strasbourg in playoffs with an aggregate score of 7–3.
After Bianchi left Nice, he returned to Paris to coach Paris FC, where he stayed two years (1991–92).
In December 1992, Bianchi returned to Argentina to coach Vélez Sarsfield, the club where he had played in, in the absence of Eduardo Manera. Vélez's first match on the bench came on February 21, 1993, when the team defeated Deportivo Espaol 2–0 for two goals by Omar Asad in the first round of the 1993 Clausura season. Vélez won with 27 points in 19 matches played, their second in the series. Champions of the league.
Vélez, the Argentine champion, qualified to the 1994 Copa Libertadores, where the team shared a roster with strong and experienced rivals like Boca Juniors and Brazilian Cruzeiro, as well as Palmeiras. Despite this, Vélez finished 1st. The squad thus qualified for the next level in the area. That will then face defending champions Só Paulo in the finals, with Defensor, Minervén, and Atlético Junior. After one team won one game each by the same score (10), a penalty shootout was attempted to determine the champion. Vélez Sarsfield won the series after José Luis Chilavert stopped one shot and Roberto Pompei scored, completing their first Copa Libertadores trophy.
Bianchi led Vélez Sarsfield to win their second international title after beating Milan 2–0.
Career statistics
Bianchi is regarded as one of the best forwards of all time thanks to his prolific record of goals won both in France and Argentina. With 206 goals, he is the all-time top scorer of Vélez Sarsfield. With 179 goals scored, he is also the all-time top scorer of French Division 1.