The Man From Uruguay: Danny Bergara - A Footballing Journey: Danny Bergara - a Footbaling Journey

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A consultation is in place to increase the capacity of the stadium to 20,000 from the 10,841 that it currently holds. However, all development will be dependent on how the club performs in the league. Phase One will replace the East Stand (or Railway End) from the current 1,366 seats (without a roof) to approximately 4,500 seats (with roof). This will make it similar to the existing West Stand (or Cheadle End) albeit with a slightly lower capacity. Plans are for construction to start in 2023. Phase Two will be to rebuild the South Stand (otherwise the Pop Side, Family Stand or Barlow Stand), increasing the stand's capacity from 2,411 to 6,500 seats. Phase Three relates to the Main Stand (the Danny Bergara Stand) and would expand the existing stand to the full length of the pitch. This would mean an increase in capacity from just over 2,000 to around 3,500 seats.

Bergara dies after illness - Manchester Evening News Bergara dies after illness - Manchester Evening News

Biography of Danny Bergara, first South American manager to lead an English club in a Cup Final at Wembley, and the first foreign coach of an England team. If you search the FA’s history, he doesn’t get a mention. They were so embarrassed that they’d employed a foreigner to coach their kids – and Danny wasn’t given the respect he deserved. People have no idea that he worked for the FA.”At the end of that season Bergara became the first County boss in history to lead a team out at Wembley Stadium when the team faced Stoke City in the Autoglass Final, in doing so he became the first manager born outside the UK, to lead an English club side out at The National Stadium. The seating was replaced in 2020 with the word 'COUNTY' spelt out in white letters on the blue seats. Whether he would be happy to admit it or not, Bergara led the way for the glut of overseas coaches in Britain. And while his name is not as well known as some of the megastars who followed in his wake, his work played a notable role in what they’re doing now. Not bad for a lorry loader. Daniel Alberto Bergara de Medina (24 July 1942 – 25 July 2007) [2] was a Uruguayan footballer and manager. Bergara also managed the Brunei national team and the England Under-18 and Under-20 sides, with a World Youth Cup win also to his name.

Danny Bergara – The Man from Uruguay

Comenzó su carrera en 1958 jugando para el Racing de Montevideo. Jugó para ese club hasta 1962. En ese año se fue a España para jugar en el RCD Mallorca. Jugó en el equipo hasta 1967. En ese año se fue al Sevilla FC, en donde estuvo hasta el año 1971. Aún se encuentra entre los mayores goleadores históricos del club. En ese año se fue al CD Tenerife, donde se retiró en 1972 por un problema en la rodilla. [2 ]​ Familia [ editar ] Bergara was part of the coaching team that travelled to Australia with England’s squad for the Under-20 World Cup, sharing his knowledge with several players, including Neil Webb and Danny Wallace, who went on to have esteemed careers in the game. But despite working alongside a host of gifted pros, it was Bergara’s talents that shone brightest, with FA Technical Director Charles Hughes – who was considered to be a football pioneer himself – labelling the Uruguayan’s methods a revelation. Daniel Alberto Bergara de Medina ( Montevideo, Uruguay, 24 de julio de 1942 - Londres, Inglaterra, 25 de julio de 2007) fue un futbolista y entrenador uruguayo. Jugaba de delantero y su primer club fue el Racing de Montevideo. [1 ]​ Carrera como jugador [ editar ] In his first full season Danny led his team to their first ever ‘play-off’ experience, which ultimately ended in disappointment, but placed in true context of the club’s achievements over the previous twenty years, it was to prove to be the beginning of a massive turnaround masterminded by the Uruguayan. Palmarès [ modifica | modifica wikitesto ] Giocatore [ modifica | modifica wikitesto ] Competizioni nazionali [ modifica | modifica wikitesto ]A member of the Hatters' hall of fame, Bergara was in charge at Edgeley Park between 1989 and 1995 and played a key role in taking the Hatters to one division below the Premiership. A string of poor results saw Bergara become the club’s Director of Football and Chief Scout, with Tony Kenworthy, becoming manager. Later he scouted for Sunderland.

Danny Bergara Statue | SCSC Site Danny Bergara Statue | SCSC Site

lastimaanadiemaestro (21 de octubre de 2020). «Danny Bergara, el hombre que cambió la historia». Lástima a nadie, maestro . Consultado el 10 de junio de 2021. In carriera ha totalizzato complessivamente 91 presenze [1] e 36 reti [1] nella prima divisione spagnola. La familia Bergara es sinónimo de fútbol en el Racing de Montevideo. [3 ]​ Su hermano Ignacio Bergara era también futbolista. Il testo è disponibile secondo la licenza Creative Commons Attribuzione-Condividi allo stesso modo; possono applicarsi condizioni ulteriori. Vedi le condizioni d'uso per i dettagli.In the late 1990s, after the recent major development at the Cheadle End of the ground, County chairman Brendan Elwood announced plans to rebuild the Railway End. The plan would have involved purchasing The Bungalow behind it, on which a hotel would have been built by Britannia Building Society, which would have overlooked the ground. However, like other Millennium-related projects, these plans never came to fruition. Find sources: "Edgeley Park"– news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR ( October 2010) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message) A brief spell at Doncaster Rovers followed, during which time the club were featured in the 1998 Channel 5 ‘fly-on-the-wall’ documentary “They Think It’s All Rovers”.