Ramon Diaz

Soccer Player

Ramon Diaz was born in La Rioja, La Rioja Province, Argentina on August 29th, 1959 and is the Soccer Player. At the age of 64, Ramon Diaz biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.

  Report
Date of Birth
August 29, 1959
Nationality
Argentina
Place of Birth
La Rioja, La Rioja Province, Argentina
Age
64 years old
Zodiac Sign
Virgo
Profession
Association Football Manager, Association Football Player
Ramon Diaz Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 64 years old, Ramon Diaz has this physical status:

Height
173cm
Weight
Not Available
Hair Color
Not Available
Eye Color
Not Available
Build
Not Available
Measurements
Not Available
Ramon Diaz Religion, Education, and Hobbies
Religion
Not Available
Hobbies
Not Available
Education
Not Available
Ramon Diaz Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
Spouse(s)
Not Available
Children
Not Available
Dating / Affair
Not Available
Parents
Not Available
Ramon Diaz Career

Club career

Dáz was born in La Rioja, province of the same name. Under Norberto "El Pacha" Yacono, he competed as a forward and appeared in River Plate's youth system. River Plate defeated Colón de Santa Fe by 1–0 in their first game in the Argentine First Division on August 13, 1978. He scored his first goal on August 30th of this year while playing against Quilmes Atlético Club. During former Monaco boss Arsène Wenger, Diaz continued to play for clubs like River Plate, Inter Milan, Yokohama Marinos, and Monaco.

International career

Ramón Dáz was a member of Argentina's under-20 team, as well as Diego Maradona. The attack-minded squad's two most important players, Djaz and Maradona, scored 14 of the team's 20 goals (70%). Dáz scored 8 goals in his Golden Boot for being the top scorer of the tournament. Maradona received the Best Player award after winning six goals.

Ramón Daz was born in 1982 and scored against Brazil in Argentina's 3–1 loss. It had been speculated that he and Maradona were involved in a feud that barred Diaz from competing for Argentina in the 1986 and 1990 World Cups. However, Maradona's autobiography Yo soy el Diego said he told Carlos Bilardo, then-Argentina's then-manager, that he wanted Diaz in both the 1986 and 1990 World Cup squads.

Managerial career

D'az served as the boss of River Plate from 1995 to 2003, as well as winning five league titles and the Supercopa Sudamericana.

Despite already having a lot of success in his native Argentina, Ramón D'az served as the boss of Oxford United's League Two English club from 2004 to 2005. "I like English football, and I wanted to get first-hand experience of it; I'd seen a lot of it on television." Diaz said at the time: It's also really exciting to work at this level because it is completely different from football at the top." Neither Diaz nor any of his five backroom employees were being compensated by Oxford United for their services, according to the university.

He was appointed head coach of San Lorenzo in the Argentine Primera, D.Az, on December 24, 2006, winning the title in the 17th round of fixtures, with two others still playing. D'az led them to the Clausura 2007 championship title, the club's first in six years.

Diaz was appointed as the new Club América coach on May 15, 2008. Although Diaz' deal was not disclosed, the club was reportedly given 1.5 million dollars per year in performance-related compensation, which may have increased his total income to 6 million dollars. D'az failed to qualify for the Copa Libertadores at Club América. Daz won over Santos 2–1 in the Clausura 2009 season. D'Az drew 2-2 against Toluca after that. D'az lost 1–0 against Morelia. D'az lost again against Pachuca 3–1. Team America fired Ramón D'az on Tuesday, February 10, 2009, after two consecutive league losses and the club in 12th place in the league table.

Ramón Dáz was proclaimed for the second time by President Savino on May 25, 2010. D'az had been in San Lorenzo for one year. Ramón D'az resigned as a result of poor results, but he said there is no turning back. In addition, he said that this has nothing to do with Abdo: "I thank the president because he gave me everything, just like the players."

Independence recruited D'az to replace Antonio Mohamed, who resigned on September 12, 2011. Ramón Daz resigned from Independence, found themselves at the bottom of the table on March 5th, 2012, after having been struggling and finding themselves at the bottom of the table. Christian D.az replaced Ramón Daz, who was recalled him.

Ramón Dáz was appointed coach of River Plate for the third time in his career on November 30, 2012. Ramón gained the Toreno Final in 2014 and defeated San Lorenzo 1–0. D.Az left River Plate on May 27, 2014, on the 27th of May.

Ramón left River Plate on December 5, 2014, to become the head of the Paraguay national team. "It's one of my life's greatest challenges," he said. There's a lot of work to do." The 2015 Copa América was Ramón's first major competition. Argentina lost 2-1 in his first match in Copa America. Ramón's second match was against Jamaica, which they won 1–0. Uruguay lost 1-1 in their last match of the group stages. With five points in their group, Paraguay finished second in second place. Paraguay defeated Brazil 1-1 (3-4 on penalties) in the quarterfinals, beating Brazil 1-1 (3-4 on penalties). Paraguay was defeated 6-1 by Argentina in the semi-finals, bringing them to their third group playoff, where they lost 2–0 against Peru, putting them fourth in the Copa America. Ramón stayed in the national team. Paraguay's participation in the group stage was cut off from the tournament, drawing against Costa Rica and losing to Colombia 2-1 and the United States 1-1. Following an unsuccessful stint at Copa América Centenario, he resigned as Paraguay's head.

After former boss Gustavo Matosas was fired with a one-year deal, Ramón Dáz was appointed manager of Al-Hilal FC on October 13, 2016.

Ramón's first match was against Al-Fateh SC, where Al-Hilal defeated Al-Hilal 1–0. Rámon played his first important match against Al-Ahli, where they lost 2–1. Ramón defeated Al-Nassr FC 1-1 in the Riyadh Derby. Ramón defeated Al-Taawon FC 4–2. He defeated Ittihad FC 3–1. Ramón Diaz started 0–0 against Al-Ahli, but he won the title against Al-Shabab 2–1 after defeating them 2–1. After winning 5–1 in the league, Al-Hilal lifted the league against Al-Nassr in the Riyadh Derby. Ramón D.Az's contract had been renewed for a year and a half for 1.5 million dollars. After winning over Al-Rayyan 4–3, Ramón placed Al-Hilal first in the Champions League group stages. After beating Al-Taawon 3–4, Ramón qualified Al-Hilal to the King's Cup final. Ramón Daz was crowned King's Cup champion against Al-Ahli in the final 3–2. Rámon Dáz won the Champions League Round of 16 first leg against Esteghlal Khuzestan F.C. 1:1. D-az defeated the second leg 2-1 [2-4 on AGG], sending Al-Hilal to the AFC Champions League's quarterfinals.

D'Az signed Mukhtar Fallatah on June 4th, making him the first signing of the season. Ramn D.az gave Omar Kharbin a permanent signing after he was on loan, the fee was 11 million riyals), and he had signed a four-year deal with Al-Hilal. D'az signed Ali Al Bulaihi for free from Al-Fateh on June 21. Al-Hilal signed Mohamed Kanno and Hasan Kadish of Ettifaq on July 3rd. Djaz won the first match of the season, defeating league debutant Al-Fayha on August 10th. Ramón Dáz won his second match of the season on August 15th, beating Al-Taawoun 4–3. In the 2017 AFC Champions League quarterfinals, Dwayo made Al-Hilal draw against Al Ain 0–0.

After beating Al-Ain 3–0 on September 11, D'az advanced to the semi-finals of the AFC Champions League. Gelmin Rivas became his sixth registered foreigner player in the 2017-18 season after that. Ramón Dáz defeated Ohod 1–0 in their third match of the season on September 16th. Al-Hilal defeated Al-Ittihad 1-1 on September 21. Diaz made Al-Hilal win the Riyadh Derby against Al-Nassr on October 26th. Diaz and his crew qualified in the first leg of the AFC Champions League against Urawa 1–1 in Riyadh on November 18th. They lost the second 1-0 on Saturday, dropping them runners-up in the tournament. Diaz led his team to victory over Al-Ahli 2–0, a title challenger. Diaz and his crew lost their first match in the league against Al-Fayha 2–1. Diaz won over Ohod 4–1. Al-Hilal were kicked out of the Kings Cup by Al-Qadisyah in the round of 16. Al-Hilal drew their first match in the Champions League, beating Al-Ain 0–0 on February 13. Al-Hilal defeated Esteghlal in Oman 11-0 on 20 February 20. Ramon Diaz was fired by Al-Hilal on February 21 for unsatisfactory results.

Daz, the manager of Série A side Botafogo, was appointed on November 8, 2020. He returned to his home country to perform an emergency surgery to remove a tumor, but his absence was extended due to his medical illness.

Botafogo announced the departure of D.Az and his workers from the team on November 27, 2020. Emiliano D'Az's assistant and son managed three matches for them during the season (all losses), leaving the club without a single match for them.

In February 2021, he decided to a deal with Al Nasr that would last until the summer of 2022.

D.Az was appointed as the new coach of Saudi Professional League club Al Hilal on February 14th until the end of the season.

Source

In the tenth hazing lawsuit against school, Northwestern football upperclassmen shaved 'Cinco de Mayo' onto a Latino freshman's head, according to an ex-Wildcats player: "I was mocked and ridiculed."

www.dailymail.co.uk, August 2, 2023
A former Northwestern football player has pleaded guilty to the university for condoning hazing and bigotry. During a press conference in Chicago on Wednesday, Ramon Diaz, a former Wildcats offensive lineman, recalled "my experience playing football at Northwestern University haunted me until this day." Diaz claims he was just 17 years old in 2006 when upperclassmen shaved 'Cinco de Mayo' onto the back of his head as the entire football team watched. The holiday itself has a lot of meaning to me and my family, as well as the Latino community at large,' Diaz told The Associated Press ahead of Wednesday's press conference. 'I was mocked and mocked.'