Héctor Tapia

This name uses Spanish naming customs: the first or paternal family name is Tapia and the second or maternal family name is Urdile.

Héctor Tapia
Personal information
Full name	Héctor Santiago Tapia Urdile
Date of birth	(1977-09-30) September 30, 1977
Place of birth	Santiago, Chile
Height	1.75 m (5 ft 9 in)
Playing position	Forward
Club information
Current team	Everton (manager)
Youth career
	Colo-Colo
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1994–1998	Colo-Colo	82	(32)
1999	Universidad Católica	15	(9)
1999–2000	Perugia	4	(0)
2001	Colo-Colo	27	(24)
2002	Palestino	26	(24)
2003–2004	Lille	37	(5)
2004	Cruzeiro	22	(4)
2005	Colo-Colo	30	(16)
2006	Unión Española	22	(0)
2006	FC Thun	10	(2)
2007	Palestino	14	(8)
2007–2008	Universidad Católica	32	(14)
2009	Palestino	31	(8)
National team^‡
1993	Chile U-17
1995	Chile U-20
1997–2004	Chile	14	(3)
2000	Chile Olympic
Teams managed
2013–2015	Colo-Colo
2016–	Everton
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 23 October 2013. ‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 23 October 2013

Héctor Santiago Tapia Urdile or just "Tito Tapia" (born 30 September 1977) is a former football player and football manager that is currently coaching Primera División club Everton.

Career

In 2004 and 2005 he played for Cruzeiro of Brazil. Tapia has played for Colo Colo, Universidad Católica, Palestino and Unión Española in Chile, Lille OSC in France, Perugia in Italy and FC Thun in Switzerland.

In 2008 Tapia received an offer from Royal Excelsior Mouscron, but he decided to stay in Católica.

In 2013 Tapia began his manager career at Colo-Colo^[1]

International

For his country Tapia debuted in 1997 and has 14 caps and 3 goals.^[2]

International goals

#	Date	Venue	Opponent	Score	Result	Competition
1.	22 March 2000	??, ??	Honduras	5–2	Win	Friendly
2.	25 July 2000	??, ??	Venezuela	0–2	Win	FIFA World Cup qualification
3.	15 January 2001	??, ??	Bahrain	2–0	Win	Friendly

Honours

Club

As Footballer

Colo-Colo

Lille

UEFA Intertoto Cup (1): 2004

Cruzeiro

Campeonato Mineiro (1): 2004

Individual

2001 Chilean Primera División goalscorer

As Manager

Colo-Colo

Torneo Clausura (1): 2014

International

As Footballer

Chile

FIFA U-17 World Championship (1): Third Place 1993
Football at the Summer Olympics Bronze Medal (1): 2000

References

External links

Chile.com
CBF (Portuguese)

Chile men's football squad – 2000 Summer Olympics – Bronze Medalists

1 N. Tapia 2 Álvarez 3 Maldonado 4 Henríquez 5 Contreras 6 Reyes 7 González 8 Pizarro 9 Zamorano 10 Arrué 11 Navia 12 H. Tapia 13 Núñez 14 Tello 15 Ibarra 16 Olarra 17 Ormazábal 18 di Gregorio 19 Rojas 20 Oroz Coach: Acosta

Primera División de Chile Top Scorers

1933: Carvallo
1934: Giudice
1935: Au. Domínguez / Ogaz
1936: Bolaños
1937: Bolaños
1938: Pizarro
1939: Al. Domínguez
1940: Alonso / Valenzuela
1941: Profetta
1942: Romo
1943: Machuca / Mancilla
1944: Alcántara / Al. Domínguez
1945: Cruche / Giorgi / J. Zárate
1946: Cruche
1947: Vera
1948: J. Zárate
1949: Lorca
1950: Díaz
1951: Aguilera / Tello
1952: Meléndez
1953: Robledo
1954: Robledo
1955: Moreno
1956: Villarroel
1957: Albella
1958: Albella / Verdejo
1959: Ríos
1960: Falcon
1961: Landa / Campos
1962: Campos
1963: Álvarez
1964: Escudero
1965: Scandolli
1966: Bracamonte / Campos
1967: E. Zárate
1968: Reinoso
1969: E. Zárate
1970: Castro
1971: E. Zárate
1972: Espinoza
1973: Yavar
1974: Crisosto
1975: Pizarro
1976: Fabbiani
1977: Fabbiani
1978: Fabbiani
1979: Caszely
1980: Caszely
1981: Caszely / Cabrera / Marcoleta
1982: Siviero
1983: Olivera
1984: Cabrera
1985: Basay
1986: Salgado
1987: Hurtado
1988: De Luca / Oré
1989: Martínez
1990: Martínez
1991: Martínez
1992: A. González
1993: Figueroa
1994: Acosta
1995: Caballero / A. González
1996: Véner
1997-A: Bisconti
1997-C: Báez / Vallejos
1998: González
1999: Núñez
2000: P. González
2001: Tapia
2002-A: S. González
2002-C: Neira
2003-A: Cabañas
2003-C: Biscayzacú
2004-A: Galaz
2004-C: Galaz
2005-A: Estay / Mancilla / Sarabia
2005-C: Díaz / Fierro / Montecinos
2006-A: Suazo
2006-C: Monje
2007-A: Suazo
2007-C: Villanueva
2008-A: Barrios
2008-C: Barrios
2009-A: Paredes
2009-C: Rivarola
2010: Mirošević
2011-A: Urbano
2011-C: Paredes
2012-A: Gutiérrez / Herrera / Ubilla
2012-C: Sáez
2013: Sáez / Elizondo
2013-A: Vázquez
2014-C: Paredes
2014-A: Paredes
2015-C: Paredes / Pineda
2015-A: Riquelme
2016-C: Castillo

Colo-Colo – managers

Arellano (1925–1927)
Rosetti (1927)
Sanhueza (1928–34)
Pereda (1935)
Mazullo (1936)
Torres (1936–1938)
Lombardo (1939)
Platko (1939–43)
Torres (1944)
Tirado (1944–46)
Sorrel (1947–50)
Tirado (1951)
Boffi (1952)
Platko (1953–55)
Fernández (1955–56)
Tassara (1957–58)
Costa (1959–60)
Carrasco (1960–61)
Moreno (1962)
Tassara (1963)
Peña (1964)
Tassara (1965)
Prieto (1966–67)
Molina (1968–69)
E. Hormazábal (1969–70)
F. Hormazábal (1970–71)
Álamos (1972–75)
González (1975)
Aravena (1976)
Puskás (1977)
Navarro (1977–78)
Fouilloux (1978)
Morales (1979–80)
García (1981–85)
Salah (1986–90)
Jozić (1990–93)
Cantatore (1994)
Inostroza^c (1994)
Prieto (1994)
Benítez (1995–98)
Nelsinho (1999)
Durán^c (1999)
Morena (1999–2000)
Hernández (2001)
Pizarro (2002–03)
Dabrowski (2004)
Espina (2005)
Dabrowski (2005)
Borghi (2006–08)
Astengo (2008)
Barticciotto (2008–09)
Jara^c (2009)
Tocalli (2009–10)
Cagna (2010–11)
Pérez^c (2011)
Gallego (2011)
Basay (2011–12)
Pérez (2012)
Labruna (2012–13)
González^c (2013)
Benítez (2013)
Tapia (2013–15)
Sierra (2015–16)
González^c (2016)
Guede (2016–)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/27/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.