Nahuel Arrarte (born 26 November 1980) is a football manager and former footballer who manages the Philippines women's national under-20 football team.[1][2] Born in Argentina & East Timor, he was called up to represent Australia internationally.[3]
Early life edit
Arrarte was born in 1980 in Buenos Aires, Argentina, and moved to Australia with his family at the age of eight.[4]
Club career edit
In 2003, Arrarte signed for Australian side Wollongong Wolves after playing for Australian side Sydney United, where he made over 80 league appearances and was regarded as an experienced National Soccer League player.[5] In 2004, he signed for Malaysian side Johor.[6] After that, he signed for Australian side Marconi Stallions, where he was described as the "cornerstone of the Marconi side over several years".[7] In 2010, he signed for Fijian side Lautoka, becoming the first Argentine player to play in Fiji, and played in the OFC Champions League.[8] In 2013, he retired from professional football.[9]
International career edit
Arrarte was called up to the East Timor national football team.[10]
Style of play edit
Arrarte could operate as a midfielder or defender and was known for his strength.[11] He was also known for his dribbling ability and shooting ability.[12]
Managerial career edit
Arrate started his managerial career with Australian side Wollongong Wolves.[13][14] In 2023, Arrarte was appointed manager of the Philippines women's national under-20 football team.[15] Previously, he was assistant manager of the Australia women's national soccer team.[16] He was also assistant manager of Australian side Central Coast Mariners.[17]
Personal life edit
He has a younger brother.[18]
References edit
- ^ "Nahuel Arrarte: Philippines are here to win". thefootballsack.com.au. 21 January 2022.
- ^ "Nahuel Arrarte- ABS CBN article".
- ^ "Nahuel Arrarte - The Roar article".
- ^ Fernandez, Eric (17 April 2021). "Nahuel Arrarte: el argentino que hace historia en Australia". Bitbol.
- ^ Zalunardo, Paul (19 August 2003). "Arrarte makes fresh start with enthusiastic Wolves". Illawarra Mercury. ProQuest 364734016.
- ^ Ravale, S (7 February 2004). "Arrate: Johor can do well". Malay Mail. Kuala Lumpur. ProQuest 326350339.
- ^ "ARRARTE CALLS IT A DAY AFTER ILLUSTRIOUS CAREER". 18 August 2013.
- ^ "Nahuel Arrarte, el primer argentino en jugar en Fiyi". balonlatino.net. 26 November 2020.
- ^ Cohen, Mitch (24 April 2014). "New Wolves coach Nahuel Arrarte kicks into gear". Illawarra Mercury.
- ^ "No league of its own, but tiny Timor aims to take on the world". The Sydney Morning Herald. 4 May 2009.
- ^ "Nahuel Arrarte - FTBL article".
- ^ Ravale, S (27 May 2004). "Johor sad to see Arrate leave". Malay Mail. Kuala Lumpur. ProQuest 326308528.
- ^ Cohen, Mitch (25 August 2014). "Player power behind Nahuel Arrarte backflip". Illawarra Mercury.
- ^ Cohen, Mitch (22 August 2014). "Wolves coach Arrarte looks at options". Illawarra Mercury.
- ^ "Nahuel Arrarte - Phil Star article". The Philippine STAR.
- ^ "Nahuel Arrarte - The Leader article". 19 January 2019.
- ^ "Nahuel Arrarte y la reconstrucción del Central Coast Mariners". futboldesdeasia.com.
- ^ "Ausie kid triumphs in a Boca shocker". The Sydney Morning Herald. 18 January 1998. p. 88.
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