Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources
Career & Clubs
Club
Born in Montevideo, da Silva made his debut in 1977 for C.A. Fénix. He then had a short spell with Danubio F.C. before joining Defensor Sporting in 1978. Da Silva moved to Spain in late 1982, where he started playing for Real Valladolid and won the Pichichi Trophy (for the league's top scorer) in 1983–84 with 17 goals in 30 matches. He was only the second club player ever to win the award, and he also help add its first piece of silverware in the same season, the Copa de la Liga; he then represented Atlético Madrid after Hugo Sánchez left for Real Madrid, and netted 21 La Liga goals in two seasons, helping the team to the Copa del Rey and the Supercopa de España, both in 1985. In 1987, da Silva returned to South America and signed for Club Atlético River Plate of Argentina. Two years later he went to Colombia to play for América de Cali, winning the Categoría Primera A twice during his four-year spell. After another year in the country, with Millonarios FC, da Silva returned to his native land and re-joined Defensor Sporting, where he retired at nearly 36.
International
Having made his debut for Uruguay on 20 February 1982, in a 2–2 draw against South Korea for the Nehru Cup, da Silva went on to earn a further 25 caps. He was part of the squad at the 1986 FIFA World Cup, going scoreless in three matches (out of four) and being booked twice.
Da Silva began working as a manager after retiring, being in charge of Uruguay's youths as well as acting as assistant to the senior team under Víctor Púa. In 2007 he returned to his last club, leading it to the Primera División title in 2008 and reaching the quarter-finals of the following year's Copa Libertadores; after two years, he moved to the Saudi Professional League with Al Nassr FC. On 15 December 2010, Argentine Primera División team Godoy Cruz Antonio Tomba announced the hiring of da Silva as Omar Asad's replacement. On 27 February 2012 he left fellow league side Club Atlético Banfield to return to his country and join Peñarol, where he went on to conquer two accolades including the 2013 national championship. On 19 June 2013, da Silva was appointed head coach at Baniyas Club in the UAE Pro League. He returned to Peñarol in January 2016 following a second spell with Al-Nassr, leaving the former on 9 October due to poor results. Da Silva was announced as new head coach of América de Cali on 4 September 2017. He returned to the United Arab Emirates on 12 October 2019, signing with Al-Ittihad Kalba SC for one season.
- Club
- Centro Atlético Fénix (1977–1977)
- Club
- Club Atlético River Plate (1987–1988)
- Club
- Danubio F.C. (1977–1977)
- Club
- América de Cali (1991–1994)
- Club
- Millonarios (1995–1995)
- Club
- Defensor Sporting Club (1978–1982)
- Club
- C.D. Palestino (1989–1990)
- Club
- Real Valladolid (1982–1985)
- Club
- Atlético Madrid (1985–1987)
- Club
- Defensor Sporting Club (1995–1997)
- Club
- Uruguay men's national football team (1982–1993)
- Club
- Uruguay national under-20 football team (1981–1981)
- Club
- Uruguay national under-20 football team (1975–1975)
- National team
- Uruguay
Legacy
Player
Valladolid
Copa de la Liga: 1984 Atlético Madrid
Supercopa de España: 1985 América de Cali
Categoría Primera A: 1990, 1992
Manager
Defensor Sporting
Uruguayan Primera División: 2007–08; Apertura 2007, Clausura 2009 Peñarol
Uruguayan Primera División: 2012–13; Apertura 2012 Al-Nassr
Saudi Professional League: 2014–15
Individual
Pichichi Trophy: 1983–84
Clubs
- Uruguay national under-20 football team1975–1975
- Centro Atlético Fénix1977–1977
- Danubio F.C.1977–1977
- Defensor Sporting Club1978–1982
- Uruguay national under-20 football team1981–1981
- Real Valladolid1982–1985
- Uruguay men's national football team1982–1993
- Atlético Madrid1985–1987
- Club Atlético River Plate1987–1988
- C.D. Palestino1989–1990
- América de Cali1991–1994
- Defensor Sporting Club1995–1997
- Millonarios1995–1995
Played together with
Abdiel ArroyoDanubio F.C. · 2017–2017
Abel BalboClub Atlético River Plate · 1988–1989
Abel ResinoAtlético Madrid · 1986–1995
Adelardo RodríguezAtlético Madrid · 1959–1976
Ademola LookmanAtlético Madrid · 2026
Adolfo PederneraClub Atlético River Plate · 1935–1946
Adolfo PederneraMillonarios · 1949–1949
Adolfo PederneraMillonarios · 1949–1954- Adolfo ValenciaAmérica de Cali · 1997–1997
- Adolfo ValenciaAmérica de Cali · 1997–1998
- Adolfo ValenciaAtlético Madrid · 1994–1995
- Adrián EscuderoAtlético Madrid · 1945–1958
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Jorge Orosmán da Silva Echeverrito is a Uruguayan football coach and a former player who played as a striker.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
…
