Fernando Aristeguieta

Fernando Luis Aristeguieta de Luca (born 9 April 1992) is a Venezuelan professional football manager and former player who played as a striker.In the summer of 2007 and 2008 he studied English at the Cushing Academy institution, located in the city of Ashburnham, Massachusetts, achieving complete mastery of the language.for Rafael Castellín, in the 2010 Copa Libertadores match against Flamengo, which Caracas lost 1–3 at home; that game was the last of Noel Sanvicente coaching the club.On 30 July 2010 he suffered a ruptured cruciate ligament in his left knee that would keep him sidelined nine months, missing the Copa Sudamericana 2011 and the 2011 South American U-20 Championship.For the 2012/2013 season, reinforcements were sought in the offense, with the Uruguayan Rino Lucas, Chilean Sebastián González and around Daniel Febles, the performance of Aristeguieta was dented in the biggest games for the arrival of two foreign players.After passing the medical and psychological exams, on 10 January 2013 he signed a six-month contract on loan with FC Nantes of the French Ligue 2.He did not count towards the club's quota of non-EU players due to being a dual Venezuelan-Spanish citizen (coming from a family of Basque origin).He was given the number 10 and also shared a room with Venezuelans Gabriel Cichero and Oswaldo Vizcarrondo, who had been photographed with Aristeguieta in his first training with the senior team of Caracas Futbol Club.[9] [needs update] He began his involvement in the Venezuelan selection in the U-15 category to compete in the 2007 South American U-15 Championship played in Porto Alegre.[1] He was present in 48 friendly matches of the U-17 level in preparation for the 2009 U-17 South American League the city of Iquique, where the team finished in last place in their group.On 7 October 2011, he made his competitive debut on the first matchday of the 2014 FIFA World Cup qualifiers against Ecuador at Estadio Olímpico Atahualpa in Quito.On 24 February 2024, he was named interim manager of the first team after the sacking of Ricardo Carbajal,[11] but returned to his previous role on 12 March after the appointment of Andrés Carevic.
Spanish namesurnameCaracasCentro ÍtaloNantesPhiladelphia UnionRed StarNacionalAmérica de CaliMoreliaMazatlánPueblaVenezuelaPuebla U23footballmanagerLigue 12012–13Deportivo TáchiraVenezuela national teamCushing AcademyAshburnham, MassachusettsDavid SoutoBarcelonaGothenburgSan SebastiánDallasCentro Ítalo VenezolanoTenerifeReal OviedoGrêmioTrujillanosValeraRafael Castellín2010 Copa LibertadoresFlamengoNoel SanvicenteCopa Sudamericana 20112011 South American U-20 ChampionshipNew HavenDaniel FeblesReal Esppor ClubFC NantesLigue 2BasqueStade Lavallois Mayenne FCFrench CupSAS EpinalLe Mans FCBerrichonne ChateaurouxChamois Niortais F.C.CS SedanGabriel CicheroOswaldo VizcarrondoLa LigaGetafe CFMadridMajor League SoccerPorto AlegreIquiqueBolivarian Gamessenior teamAlexander RondonMarcelo BielsaEl Salvador2011 Copa AmericaYonathan Del Valle2014 FIFA World Cup qualifiersEcuadorEstadio Olímpico AtahualpaNigeriaColombiaClub PueblaRicardo CarbajalAndrés Carevic2009–102010–112011–122013–142014–152016–172015–16C.D. NacionalRobert F. KennedyWashingtonVenezuelan First DivisionCopa VenezuelaDiario ASWayback MachineCurrentVenezuelan Primera DivisiónFernándezGonzálezMerinoTolisanoPérez GrecoFaríasMarcenaroFerreiraMaldonadoVillafrázMonsalveVenezuela squad2019 Copa AméricaFaríñezVillanuevaOsorioChancellorMorenoHerreraMachísRincónSavarinoJuanpiGraterolSeijasMurilloRosalesSoteldoFigueraHernándezFeltscherRondónDudamel2021 Copa AméricaFerraresiVelázquezLa MantíaCórdovaJosé MartínezHurtadoJosef MartínezCádizCásseres Jr.ManzanoCastilloCumanaA. MartínezPeseiroCaracas F.C.FeblesVicenteSanvicenteSantanaGómezBencomoSaragóFrancoStifanoMeléndez