Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Suárez led the Ecuador national team to the round of 16 at the 2006 FIFA World Cup and won the 1999 Colombian championship with Atlético Nacional. In 2005, he led Ecuador to their second consecutive World Cup. He has enjoyed hero status in Ecuador and Colombia, leading Ecuador to their best showing in a FIFA World Cup in 2006. Reaching the second round by inflicting defeats on Poland and Costa Rica, they lost to England 1–0 after a David Beckham free kick sailed into the net. Suárez was offered to keep coaching the Ecuador national team till the next World Cup in 2010. Following a poor 2007 Copa América, many people wanted him out. Suárez stated that he would not resign and would improve his results. Suárez got off to the worst possible start for the 2010 World Cup qualifiers, losing 1–0 at home to Venezuela and receiving a 5–0 hammering by Brazil. After another hammering defeat 5–1 to Paraguay, he resigned irrevocably his position as head coach, immediately after the end of the match. In October 2009 he signed with Juan Aurich, a Peruvian football team.
- Club
- Deportivo Pereira (1994–1995)
- Club
- Atlético Nacional (1980–1993)
- Club
- Deportivo Pereira (1986–1986)
- Club
- Junior de Barranquilla (2019–2019)
- National team
- Colombia
Clubs
Played together with
- Achito VivasAtlético Nacional · 1958–1958
- Achito VivasDeportivo Pereira · 1959–1964
- Achito VivasDeportivo Pereira · 1967–1968
- Achito VivasDeportivo Pereira · 1970–1970
- Achito VivasJunior de Barranquilla · 1966–1966
- Adriano Gerlin da SilvaAtlético Nacional · 2006–2006
- Albeiro UsuriagaAtlético Nacional · 1989–1989
Alberto CostaAtlético Nacional · 2019–2020- Aldo BobadillaJunior de Barranquilla · 2011
Aldo leao RamírezAtlético Nacional · 2005–2007
Aldo leao RamírezAtlético Nacional · 2009–2009
Alejandro GuerraAtlético Nacional · 2014
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Luis Fernando Suárez Guzmán is a Colombian football manager and former player who played as a defender. Suárez has managed in six Latin American countries: Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Honduras, Mexico and Costa Rica.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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