Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Born in Sarandi del Yí, Uruguay, Carrasco started his career in 1973 playing for Nacional. He played 19 times for Uruguay, for whom he scored three goals. Carrasco also played for River Plate and Racing Club in Argentina, and played professional football in Mexico, Brazil, Spain, Colombia and Venezuela.
Carrasco started coaching in 2000. He won his first title as the coach of Uruguayan Nacional in Uruguayan First Division. His best international performance was made in River Plate during 2009 as the team reached the semi-finals for Copa Sudamericana. On July 6, 2011, he signed with Emelec of Ecuador to replace Omar "el Turco" Asad. On November 27, six months later, he resigned. On December 26, he signed with Atlético Paranaense of Brazil. He played as an attacking midfielder. Between 2003 and 2004, Carrasco was the manager of Uruguay.
- Club
- Tecos F.C. (1982–1983)
- Club
- Rocha F.C. (2000–2001)
- Club
- Rampla Juniors Football Club (1996–1996)
- Club
- Danubio F.C. (1985–1985)
- Club
- Club Nacional de Football (1973–1978)
- Club
- Club Atlético River Plate (1979–1980)
- Club
- Cádiz Club de Fútbol (1987–1987)
- Club
- Cúcuta Deportivo (1985–1985)
- Club
- Racing Club (1981–1981)
- Club
- Club Atlético Peñarol (1989–1989)
- Club
- C.A. Bella Vista (1991–1991)
- Club
- Club Atlético River Plate (1988–1988)
- Club
- C.S. Marítimo de La Guaira (1992–1992)
- Club
- São Paulo FC (1990–1990)
- Club
- Club Nacional de Football (1984–1984)
- Club
- Club Nacional de Football (1986–1986)
- Club
- Club Atlético River Plate (1990–1990)
- Club
- Club Atlético River Plate (1993–1994)
- Club
- Club Nacional de Football (1995–1995)
- Club
- Club Nacional de Football (1997–1997)
- Club
- Uruguay men's national football team (1975–1985)
- Club
- Club Nacional de Football (1987–1987)
- Club
- Club Atlético River Plate (1991–1991)
- Club
- C.A. Bella Vista (1992–1992)
- Club
- C.S. Marítimo de La Guaira (1993–1993)
- Club
- Cádiz Club de Fútbol (1986–1987)
- Club
- C.S. Marítimo de La Guaira (1992–1993)
- Club
- Rocha F.C. (2000–2000)
Clubs
- Club Nacional de Football1973–1978
- Uruguay men's national football team1975–1985
- Club Atlético River Plate1979–1980
- Racing Club1981–1981
- Tecos F.C.1982–1983
- Club Nacional de Football1984–1984
- Cúcuta Deportivo1985–1985
- Danubio F.C.1985–1985
- Club Nacional de Football1986–1986
- Cádiz Club de Fútbol1986–1987
- Club Nacional de Football1987–1987
- Cádiz Club de Fútbol1987–1987
- Club Atlético River Plate1988–1988
- Club Atlético Peñarol1989–1989
- Club Atlético River Plate1990–1990
- São Paulo FC1990–1990
- C.A. Bella Vista1991–1991
- Club Atlético River Plate1991–1991
- C.A. Bella Vista1992–1992
- C.S. Marítimo de La Guaira1992–1992
- C.S. Marítimo de La Guaira1992–1993
- C.S. Marítimo de La Guaira1993–1993
- Club Atlético River Plate1993–1994
- Club Nacional de Football1995–1995
- Rampla Juniors Football Club1996–1996
- Club Nacional de Football1997–1997
- Rocha F.C.2000–2001
- Rocha F.C.2000–2000
Played together with
Abdiel ArroyoDanubio F.C. · 2017–2017
Abdón PorteClub Nacional de Football · 1911–1918
Abel BalboClub Atlético River Plate · 1988–1989
Abel Gómez MorenoCádiz Club de Fútbol · 2015–2017
Abel HernándezClub Atlético Peñarol · 2008–2009- Abel HernándezClub Atlético Peñarol · 2023–2023
- Abel HernándezClub Atlético Peñarol · 2026
- Abraham González CasanovaCádiz Club de Fútbol · 2009–2010
Abraham PazCádiz Club de Fútbol · 1999–2008- Adalto Batista da SilvaClub Nacional de Football · 1999–2001
Ademilson Braga Bispo JuniorSão Paulo FC · 2012- Ademir Roque KaeferRacing Club · 1992–1993
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Juan Ramón Carrasco Torres is a Uruguayan football coach and former player. He is one of the players who had the most appearances, in different rosters, in Uruguay.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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