Carlos Bossio

He started his managerial career in Racing (C) in 2022, leading the team to win the Torneo Federal A 2022 and its promotion to the Primera Nacional, until his resignation in June 2023.Ironically nicknamed Chiquito ("little") due to his height of 1.94 metres, Bossio represented several teams, but achieved greater notability at Estudiantes and Lanús.[1] On 12 May 1996, Bossio became the first goalkeeper in Argentine football to score a header, after connecting a corner kick in a match between Estudiantes and Racing Club for the conclusive draw in one goal.[4] However, his breakthrough there was complicated through multiple reasons: he had a strong competitor in Enke;[5] made a serious mistake in a pre-season match with Bayern Munich;[6] and above all, Benfica only began paying Estudiantes in October, so the Argentinians blocked his debut by not releasing him.[12] In 2000–01, Bossio remained as back-up to Enke, again enjoying an 8-game run in the league from 31 March until 20 May,[13] conceding 12 goals with Benfica finishing in sixth place.
CórdobaGoalkeeperLas PalmasBelgranoEstudiantesBenficaVitória de SetúbalLanúsQuerétaroDefensa y JusticiaTiro FederalArgentinaRacing (C)footballPan American Games1995 Mar del PlataOlympic Games1996 AtlantaArgentinemanagerArgentina national team1996 Summer OlympicsBelgrano de CórdobaGimnasia y TiroseasonPrimera BArgentine footballRacing ClubBayern MunichPortuguese Cup2000–012002–03José Moreira2003–04 Taça de PortugalLiga MXPrimera B Metropolitananational team1995 Pan American GamesNigeria1994–95Taça de Portugal2003–04Primera DivisiónOlympic Silver MedalTorneo Federal AArgentina squad1995 King Fahd Cup runners-upChamotZanettiPérezFabbriOrtegaEscuderoBatistutaEspinaRambertBurgosRotchenArruabarrenaGallardoLópezCrespoBassedasPassarella1995 Copa AméricaCristanteCáceresSimeoneAltamiranoSchürrerAstradaAcostaBorrelliArgentina men's football squad1996 Summer Olympics – Silver medalistsAlmeydaSensiniC. LópezMoralesCavalleroPinedaG. LópezDelgado