Ignacio Trelles
 |
| Personal information | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Full name | Ignacio Trelles Campos | ||
| Date of birth | 31 July 1916 | ||
| Place of birth | Guadalajara, Mexico | ||
| Senior career* | |||
| Years | Team | Apps | (Gls) |
| 1932-1943 | Necaxa | ||
| 1943-1945 | América | ||
| 1946-1948 | Chicago Vikings | ||
| 1948-1949 | América | ||
| Managerial career | |||
| 1950-1951 | Zacatepec | ||
| 1953-1954 | Club Deportivo Marte | ||
| 1954-1958 | Zacatepec | ||
| 1957 | Mexico (assistant) | ||
| 1958-1960 | América | ||
| 1960-1969 | Mexico | ||
| 1966-1968 | Toluca | ||
| 1975-1976 | Mexico | ||
| 1976-1982 | Cruz Azul | ||
| 1983-1985 | Atlante F.C. | ||
| 1986-1989 | UDG | ||
| 1990-1991 | Puebla | ||
| *Club domestic league appearances and goals | |||
Ignacio "Nacho" Trelles (born 31 July 1916) is a Mexican former football player and coach. He had five tenures as coach of the Selección de fútbol de México (Mexico national team) in 106 international matches, and was in charge of the Mexico squads at FIFA World Cup tournaments: 1962,[1] and 1966.
He guided Mexico to their first win in a FIFA World Cup when they defeated Czechoslovakia 3–1 in the 1962 FIFA World Cup in Chile. At the 1962 FIFA World Cup, Mexico finished eleventh, which was their best ranking in a World Cup outside home soil until 2002 where they also ranked eleventh.
With professional clubs, he has coached 1083 matches, collected 463 wins, 319 draws and 301 losses. He took Cruz Azul to consecutive México Primera División (Mexico First Division) championships 1979 and 1980; a feat the team has yet to repeat.[2]
Championships won as a coach in the Mexican League
- Marte (53-54)
- Zacatepec (54-55 and 57-58)
- Club Toluca (66-67, 67-68)
- Cruz Azul (78-79 and 79-80)[3]
Tenures as coach of the Mexico national football team
- 1958-63
- 1964-67
- 1968-69
- 1976
- 1990
References
- ^ Mexico dig deep in Asuncion
- ^ Interview with Ignacio Trelles by Carlos Hernández (in Spanish)
- ^ Villa Martínez, Héctor and Reyes Padilla, Macario (7 May 2010). "Mexico - List of Champions". RSSSF.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
External links
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