2024-11-04 14:49:00
They defeated Barrio Parque 2-1 to reach the finals of the annual tournament of the Cordoba Football League, where they will face Hernan Martinez’s youth team, the winner of which will compete in the 2025 Regional Federal Amateur Championship .
“Bazuero” won Zone B with 40 points, the result of 18 games, with 12 wins, 4 draws and 2 losses.
His coach, Mariano Sosa, is living a dream and, logically, wants to be crowned champion. He had only experienced being a director at AFA when he served as stand-in coach to Daniel Albonos and Hector Chazarretta at Penarol in Argentina. “I have experienced both. With “Chaza” we won the 2018 league title, so it would be a dream to lead AFA as a coach. The finals are still with the youth teams. Let’s hope everything will be fine,” Souza Said he had just directed “Cibi” and had been recording for a while in Las Palmas.
Sosa slept very little because he worked at COYS (Córdoba Obras y Servicios), where he worked for several years as a garbage collector and cleaner. Now, at night. This forced him to hang up his boots early as he was suffering from incredible wear and tear.
“I work at Cliba and ride for Libertad. He runs 30 to 35 kilometers a day per shift. The previous routes were even longer. The workday is eight hours, but you can train for a few hours and then it becomes difficult. I passed through the Presidente Roca School. I played for Argentina B, then Atalaya, France’s Juracan de Barrio, San Vicente United, Bellavista, Rio. 2nd Central Team. I chose “9” because of my father Alfredo. My brother is also called Alfredo and he plays in the racing team of B Nacional,” he commented. road.
A DT career was another option and he had an unforgettable experience before coming to Amsurrbac. He is responsible for both the men’s and women’s teams at First University.
Mariano Sosa and his family love football. His wife, Belen, is a historic college player whom Mariano coached. Morena and Francisco, their children are also football players.
His wife Belén Rodríguez, an iconic player of the “U” team and the League of Córdoba, who was coached by him in the “U” team, his children Morena and Francisco is also a footballer and started there. “They were my pillar of support. It helped me a lot in the beginning. My wife will now play for Colon Sporting Club in Colonia Karoa. My daughter plays under-15 at the academy, while The boy went on to attend an eleventh-level college. “That’s what I believe,” Souza commented.
“Football always teaches. The great Hervio Aguero told me. I was able to manage different groups. In college we played with Belgrano. We worked a lot. I hope he recovers because We worked with my wife for many years on his development. Coaching men has its complexities, but football is wonderful,” Sosa concluded.
technical staff
- DT. Mariano Sosa.
- DT alternating. Jeremy Souza.
- PF. Carlos Olmos.
- Goalkeeping coach. Jorge “Bola” Alonzo.
- Video Analyst. Kevin Rodriguez.
Mariano Sosa is the coach of the first varsity women’s team.
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#Mariano #Sosas #Amsurrbac #DTs #message #reaches #men #women #equally
**Interview with Mariano Sosa, Coach of Amsurrbac, Ahead of the Final**
**Interviewer:** Congratulations on making it to the finals, Mariano! How does it feel to lead your team to such an important match?
**Mariano Sosa:** Thank you! It’s incredible—it’s a dream come true for me as a coach. Getting to the finals of the Cordoba Football League is a huge achievement, and I’m proud of my players for their hard work and dedication.
**Interviewer:** You defeated Barrio Parque 2-1 to reach the finals. What do you think were the key factors in that victory?
**Mariano Sosa:** Our preparation has been crucial. We analyzed Barrio Parque’s game style and adjusted our tactics accordingly. The players executed our game plan perfectly, and their determination made the difference. It was a tough match, but we stayed focused and gave it our all.
**Interviewer:** You mentioned that this isn’t your first coaching experience. Can you tell us a bit about your journey to this point?
**Mariano Sosa:** Absolutely. My coaching career began at AFA, where I was an assistant coach at Peñarol. We won the league title in 2018 with a fantastic group of players. After that, I took on various roles, including coaching both men’s and women’s teams at First University. Each experience has molded me into the coach I am today.
**Interviewer:** Balancing a coaching career with a full-time job must be challenging. How do you manage both?
**Mariano Sosa:** It’s definitely a juggling act! I work at COYS, picking up shifts as a garbage collector. I’m on the road for 30 to 35 kilometers a day, which can be exhausting. I try to fit in my training sessions wherever I can, but it can be tough after a long workday. It’s important to me, though, and I wouldn’t trade it for anything.
**Interviewer:** Your family is deeply involved in football too. How does that influence your approach to coaching?
**Mariano Sosa:** Football is a massive part of our lives. My wife, Belén, is a historic college player, and she has supported me throughout my journey. Our kids, Morena and Francisco, are also passionate about the game. This support system keeps me motivated and reminds me of the joy football brings to our lives.
**Interviewer:** What would it mean for you to win the championship?
**Mariano Sosa:** Winning the championship would be a massive milestone for me as a coach. It would validate all the hard work I’ve put in and allow me the opportunity to lead our team into the 2025 Regional Federal Amateur Championship. I’m hopeful that we can achieve that dream together.
**Interviewer:** Best of luck in the final, Mariano! Thank you for sharing your journey with us.
**Mariano Sosa:** Thank you! I appreciate your support and hope to bring home a victory!
