William Raeside
Personal information | |||
---|---|---|---|
Date of birth | (1892-03-24)24 March 1892 | ||
Place of birth | Paisley, Scotland | ||
Date of death | 15 November 1964(1964-11-15) (aged 72) | ||
Place of death | Old Kilpatrick, Scotland | ||
Managerial career | |||
Years | Team | ||
1927–1928 | Celta Vigo | ||
1937–1938 | Nacional | ||
1945–1947 | Asturias | ||
1947 | Newell's Old Boys | ||
1950–1951 | Guadalajara | ||
1952–1953 | Cheltenham Town |
William Raeside (24 March 1892 – 15 November 1964) was a Scottish football player and coach.
Early and personal life
Raeside was born in Paisley on 24 March 1892.[1]
Playing career
Raeside playing career, which included claims he played in both Scotland and England, is unverified.[1]
Coaching career
Raeside managed Spanish club Celta Vigo under a pseudonym, W. H. Cowan.[1] After leaving Spain he returned to Scotland to work as an accountant.[1]
In 1937 he moved to South America to coach Nacional of Uruguay.[1] He returned to the United Kingdom to work as a scout for Arsenal.[1] In 1945 he returned to Latin America to manage Mexican club Asturias.[1] He moved to Argentina in 1947 with Newell's Old Boys,[1] later returning to Mexico with Guadalajara in 1950.[1] He returned to the United Kingdom to manage English club Cheltenham Town,[1] before a brief return to Mexico to work with Atlante as a technical director.[1] His last known involvement in football was an unsuccessful application to become Dundee United manager in 1954.[1]
Honours
Celta Vigo
- Galician Championship (1): 1927–28[2]
Nacional
Later life and death
Raeside died on 15 November 1964 in Old Kilpatrick, where he had retired to.[1]
References
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Andy Mitchell (22 July 2018). "Success over the seas: the curious story of William Raeside, aka Cowan". Scottish Sport History.
- ^ "Mr Cowan's talent". VigoE Cover. 12 November 2022. Retrieved 23 March 2023.
- v
- t
- e
- 1932: Lucca
- 1933: Szigeti
- 1934: Szigeti
- 1935: Velásquez
- 1936: Velásquez
- 1937: Velásquez
- 1938: Velásquez
- 1939: Raeside
- 1940: Castro
- 1941: Castro
- 1942: Castro
- 1943: Castro
- 1944: Tejada
- 1945: Suppici
- 1946: Fernández
- 1947: Faccio
- 1949: Hirschl
- 1950: Fernández
- 1951: Hirschl
- 1952: Castro
- 1953: J. López
- 1954: J. López
- 1955: Viera
- 1956: Viera
- 1957: Viera
- 1958: Bagnulo
- 1959: Scarone
- 1960: Scarone
- 1961: Scarone
- 1962: Anselmo
- 1963: Zezé Moreira
- 1964: Máspoli
- 1965: Máspoli
- 1966: Scarone
- 1967: Máspoli
- 1968: Milans
- 1969: Zezé Moreira
- 1970: Etchamendi
- 1971: Etchamendi
- 1972: Etchamendi
- 1973: Bagnulo
- 1974: Bagnulo
- 1975: Bagnulo
- 1976: León
- 1977: Dellacha
- 1978: Dino Sani
- 1979: Dino Sani
- 1980: Mujica
- 1981: Cubilla
- 1982: Bagnulo
- 1983: Espárrago
- 1984: Arispe
- 1985: Máspoli
- 1986: Máspoli
- 1987: Möller
- 1988: Maneiro
- 1989: Rivero
- 1990: Keosseián
- 1991: Ahuntchaín
- 1992: Fleitas
- 1993: Pérez
- 1994: Pérez
- 1995: Pérez
- 1996: Fossati
- 1997: Pérez
- 1998: De León
- 1999: Ribas
- 2000: De León
- 2001: De León
- 2002: De León
- 2003: Aguirre
- 2004: Pelusso
- 2005: Lasarte
- 2005–06: Lasarte
- 2006–07: Matosas
- 2007–08: Da Silva
- 2008–09: Pelusso
- 2009–10: Aguirre
- 2010–11: Carrasco
- 2011–12: Gallardo
- 2012–13: Da Silva
- 2013–14: Ramos
- 2014–15: Gutiérrez
- 2015–16: Da Silva
- 2016: Lasarte
- 2017: Ramos
- 2018: D. López
- 2019: Gutiérrez
- 2020: Ligüera
- 2021: Larriera
- 2022: Repetto
This biographical article related to Scottish football is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e