Omar Borrás

Omar Bienvenido Borrás Granda (born 15 June 1929) is a former Uruguayan football coach.

Borrás guided Uruguay to their victory at the 1983 Copa América. He was also the coach of the Uruguay national football team at the 1986 FIFA World Cup. During that tournament, he was banned from the sidelines for their second round match against Argentina due to Uruguay's rough play for their previous game against Scotland, and also his remarks towards the referee after the match.^[1]^[2]

It is also believed that he was the first person to use the term the "Group of Death", to describe their first round group with West Germany, Denmark and Scotland.^[3]

References

↑ New York Times
↑ World cup teams
↑ Group of Death

South American Championship / Copa América winning managers

1916: Foglino
1917: Platero
1919: Domingues
1920: Fígoli
1921: Calomino
1922: Laís
1923: De Lucca
1924: Meliante
1925: Tesoriere
1926: Fígoli
1927: Lago Millán
1929: Olazar & Tramutola
1935: Blanco
1937: Seoane
1939: Greenwell
1941: Stábile
1942: Cea
1945: Stábile
1946: Stábile
1947: Stábile
1949: Flávio Costa
1953: Fleitas Solich
1955: Stábile
1956: Bagnulo
1957: Stábile
1959^a: Barreiro, Della Torre & Spinetto
1959^b: Corazzo
1963: Danilo
1967: Corazzo
1975: Calderón
1979: Miranda
1983: Borrás
1987: Fleitas
1989: Lazaroni
1991: Basile
1993: Basile
1995: Núñez
1997: Zagallo
1999: Luxemburgo
2001: Maturana
2004: Parreira
2007: Dunga
2011: Tabárez
2015: Sampaoli
2016: Pizzi

Uruguay squads

Uruguay squad – 1983 Copa América Winners (12th title)

1 Acevedo 2 Acosta 3 Acuña 4 Aguilera 5 Agresta 6 Alzamendi 7 Barrios 8 Bossio 9 Cabrera 10 de los Santos 11 Diogo 12 Esnal 13 Fernández 14 Ferreri 15 Francescoli 16 González 17 Gutiérrez 18 Luzardo 19 Montelongo 20 Morena 21 Muhlethaler 22 Olivera 23 Rabuñal Coach: Borrás

Uruguay squad – 1986 FIFA World Cup

1 Rodríguez 2 Gutiérrez 3 Acevedo 4 Diogo 5 Bossio 6 Batista 7 Alzamendi 8 Barrios (c) 9 Da Silva 10 Francescoli 11 Santín 12 Alvez 13 Vega 14 Pereyra 15 Rivero 16 Saralegui 17 Zalazar 18 Paz 19 Ramos 20 Aguilera 21 Cabrera 22 Otero Coach: Borrás

Omar Borrás managerial positions

Uruguay national football team – managers

Pacheco & Foglino (1915–16)
Platero (1917–19)
Castillo (1919–20)
Fígoli (1920–22)
Olivieri (1922–23)
De Lucca (1923–24)
Fígoli (1924)
Meliante (1924–25)
Mazali & Fígoli (1926)
Lago Millán (1927–28)
Grecco (1927–28)
Giannoti (1928)
Suppici (1928–32)
Blanco (1932–35)
Suppici (1935–41)
Cea (1941–42)
Nasazzi (1942–45)
Tejada (1945–46)
Vila Gomensoro (1946)
López Fontana (1946–49)
Marcenaro (1949)
López Fontana (1949–55)
Corazzo (1955)
Bagnulo (1955–57)
López Fontana (1957–59)
Castro (1959)
Corazzo (1959–61)
Fernández (1961–62)
Corazzo (1962–64)
Milans (1964–65)
Viera (1965–67)
Corazzo (1967)
Fernández (1967–69)
Hohberg (1969–70)
Bagnulo (1970–73)
Porta (1973–74)
Schiaffino (1974–75)
Rodríguez (1975–76)
Hohberg (1976–77)
Bentacor (1977–79)
Máspoli (1979–82)
Borrás (1982–87)
Fleitas (1987–88)
Tabárez (1988–90)
Cubilla (1990–93)
Maneiro (1993–94)
Núñez (1994–96)
Ahuntchaín (1996–97)
Máspoli (1997–98)
Púa (1998–2000)
Passarella (2000–01)
Púa (2001–03)
Ferrín (2003)
Carrasco (2003–04)
Fossati (2004–06)
Ferrín (2006)
Tabárez (2006–)

Al-Hilal FC – managers

Sultan (1957–60)
Jobarat (1960)
Salem (1960–76)
Smith (1976–78)
Amaral (1978)
Zagallo (1978–79)
Filho (1981–82)
Kubala (1982–86)
Noagira (1986)
Minelli (1986–87)
Borrás (1987–88)
Candinho (1988–89)
Carlos (1989)
Santana (1989–90)
Tavares (1990–91)
Cedinho (1991–92)
Lazaroni (1992–93)
Bernardi (1993)
Baptista (1993–94)
Lopes (1994)
Bernardi (1994–95)
Lazaroni (1995)
Van Hanegem (1995–96)
Joubert (1996)
Mirko Jozić (1996–97)
Ferreira (1997)
Bernardi (1997)
Balaci (1997–98)
Hollmann (1998–99)
Al-Zayani (1999)
Sandri (1999)
Iordănescu (1999–2000)
Balaci (2000–01)
Sušić (2001)
Jorge (2001–02)
Maturana (2002)
Balaci (2002–03)
De Mos (2003–04)
Al-Ajlani (2004)
Bernardi (2004)
Paquetá (2004–05)
Cerezo (2005–06)
Candinho (2006)
Peseiro (2006–07)
Paquetá (2007)
Olăroiu (2007–09)
Leekens (2009)
Gerets (2009–10)
Calderon (2010–11)
Doll (2011–12)
Hašek (2012)
Kombouaré (2012–13)
Dalić (2013)
Al-Jaber (2013–14)
Reghecampf (2014–15)
Donis (2015–16)
Matosas (2016)
Díaz (2016–)

Saudi Arabia national football team – managers

Fawzi (1957–62)
Chaouach (1962–70)
Sheita (1973–74)
Seknas (1970–72)
Ismail (1972–74)
Washash (1974)
Puskás (1975)
McGarry (1976–77)
Allison (1978)
Wallit (1979)
Minelli (1980)
Zagallo (1981–84)
Al-Zayani (1984–86)
Tastilo (1986)
Osvaldo (1987)
Galletti (1988)
Borrás (1988)
Parreira (1988–90)
Türel (1990)
Garcia (1992)
Veloso (1992)
Candinho (1993)
Beenhakker (1993–94)
Al-Kharashy (1994)
Wortmann (1994)
Solari (1994)
Al-Kharashy (1995)
Zé Mário (1995–96)
Vingada (1996–97)
Pfister (1998)
Parreira (1998)
Al-Kharashy (1998)
Pfister (1998–99)
Máčala (2000)
Al-Johar (2000)
Santrač (2001)
Al-Johar (2002)
Van der Lem (2002–04)
Koopman^c (2002)
Calderón (2004–06)
Paqueta (2006–07)
Hélio dos Anjos (2007–08)
Al-Johar (2008–09)
Peseiro (2009–11)
Al-Johar (2011)
Lourenço (2011)
Rijkaard (2011–13)
Caro (2013–14)
Olăroiu (2014–15)
Van Marwijk (2015–)

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