-
Helenio Herrera Gavilán (Spanish pronunciation: [eˈlenjo eˈreɾa ɣaβiˈlan]; 10
April 1910 – 9
November 1997) was an Argentine-French
football player and...
- Estádio Muni****l
Radialista Mário
Helênio, also
known as Estádio Mário
Helênio, and as Estádio Muni****l de Juiz de Fora, is a multi-use
stadium in Juiz...
- in a
calendar year.
Helenio Herrera and
Roberto Mancini are the most
successful managers in
terms of
number of
trophies won.
Helenio Herrera won
three Serie...
- full-backs. In Italy, the
libero position was po****rised by
Nereo Rocco's and
Helenio Herrera's use of catenaccio. The
current Italian term for this position...
- its
sixth championship in 1953 and its
seventh in 1954. In 1960,
manager Helenio Herrera joined Inter from Barcelona,
bringing with him
Spanish midfielder...
- won many
matches by slim
scorelines and
rarely conceded.
Their manager,
Helenio Herrera, was the
highest paid in
Europe and was
considered to be the catalyst...
- In 1953, the club won La Liga and the Copa del Generalísimo again. With
Helenio Herrera as coach, a
young Luis Suárez, the
European Footballer of the Year...
-
Moreira Head coach:
Rudolf Vytlačil Head coach:
Ignacio Tréllez Head coach:
Helenio Herrera Head coach:
Lajos Baróti Head coach:
Walter Winterbottom Derek...
-
Helenio Angel Herrera (born 27
January 1952), is a
retired Spanish footballer who pla**** as a forward.
Herrera signed for the New York
Cosmos in 1972...
- Aviación, were
champions in 1950 and 1951
under catenaccio mastermind Helenio Herrera the 1950s
continued the
success Barcelona had
during the late 1940s...
