Richard Páez

Richard Páez
Personal information
Full name	Richard Alfred Mayela Páez Monzón
Date of birth	31 December 1953 (age 70)
Place of birth	Mérida, Venezuela
Position(s)	Midfielder
Senior career*
Years	Team
1970–1978	Estudiantes de Mérida
1978–1979	Portuguesa
1979	Unión Táchira
1980–1981	ULA
Managerial career
1991	ULA
1991	Deportivo Táchira
1995	ULA
1997–1999	Estudiantes de Mérida
2001–2007	Venezuela
2001–2003	Venezuela U20
2002	Venezuela U23
2008	Alianza Lima
2010–2012	Millonarios
2013–2014	Mineros
2018–2019	Deportivo Cuenca
2020	Mineros
	*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Richard Alfred Mayela Páez Monzón known as Richard Páez (born 31 December 1953) is a Venezuelan football manager former coach of Deportivo Cuenca from Ecuador and of the Venezuela national football team.^{[citation needed]}

Playing career

Mineros

in 2013

Club

Born in

Universidad de Los Andes.^{[dead link]} ^[1]

International

He also played for the Venezuela national football team in the 1970s.^{[citation needed]}

Managerial career

During his tenure, which lasted from January 2001 to November 2007, Venezuela achieved its best period in international football, improving from its status of being the worst team in South America.^[

2007 Copa America, and also had several victories in FIFA World Cup qualifying.^{[citation needed}

]
In early 2008, he was signed as
Alianza Lima's coach but was fired from his post a few months later.^{[citation needed}
]
In November 2011, Páez became the first Venezuelan football manager to win a competition outside of Venezuela when his team
Millonarios won the Copa Postobón. In May 2012, he left Millonarios after one and one-half seasons in charge.^[2]

Personal life

His son, Ricardo Páez, was a member of the national team.^{[citation needed]}

References

^ Ruiz M., Juan Guillermo (31 December 2011). "Un día como hoy en el fútbol: Diciembre 31" [On this day in football: December 31]. GolGolGol Futbol. Archived from the original on 21 February 2013. Retrieved 17 December 2012.

^ "Millonarios confirmó la salida del técnico venezolano Richard Páez" [Millonarios confirm the departure of Venezuelan manager Richard Páez] (in Spanish). El País. 30 May 2012.

External links

ESPNSoccernet: Venezuela coach Paez quits over jeers

Venezuela squads

v
t
e
Venezuela squad – 1975 Copa América

GK Arizaleta

GK Colmenares

GK Vega

DF Castro

DF Marquina

DF Ochoa

DF O. Torres

DF Vázquez

MF González

MF Mendoza

MF Páez

MF Useche

FW Acurzio

FW Flores

FW García

FW Iriarte

FW Rivas

FW R. Torres

Coach: J.J. Hernández

v
t
e
Venezuela squad – 1979 Copa América

GK Arizaleta

GK Semidey

GK Vega

DF Acosta

DF Aguirre

DF Campos

DF Castellanos

DF Castro

DF Contreras

DF Vidal

MF Añor

MF Araque

MF Cadenas

MF Mendoza

MF Páez

MF Sánchez

FW Carvajal

FW de Jesús

FW Febles

FW J.C. Hernández

FW Peña

FW Santana

Coach: Roque

v
t
e
Venezuela squad – 2001 Copa América

1 Dudamel

2 Vallenilla

3 Rey

4 Alvarado

5 M. Mea Vitali

6 Martínez

7 Noriega

8 Vera

9 Rondón

10 Urdaneta

11 Páez Gómez

12 Sanhouse

13 Vielma

14 Jiménez

15 Pérez

16 Cásseres

17 Rojas

18 Arango

19 R. Mea Vitali

20 González

22 Vega

Coach: Páez Monzón

v
t
e
Venezuela squad – 2004 Copa América

1 Angelucci

2 Vallenilla

3 Rey

4 Hernández

5 Mea Vitali

6 Cichero

7 Noriega

8 Cásseres

9 Rondón

10 Margiotta

11 Páez Gómez

12 Sanhouse

13 Vielma

14 Jiménez

15 Moreno

16 Morán

17 Rojas

18 Arango

19 A. González

20 H. González

21 Rouga

22 Depablos

Coach: Páez Monzón

v
t
e
Venezuela squad – 2007 Copa América

1 Vega

2 Vallenilla

3 Rey

4 Vizcarrondo

5 Mea Vitali

6 Cichero

7 Torrealba

8 Vera

9 Maldonado

10 C. González

11 Páez Gómez

12 Toyo

13 Vielma

14 Guerra

15 de Ornelas

16 Pérez

17 Rojas

18 Arango

19 Arismendi

20 H. González

21 Rouga

22 Fernández

Coach: Páez Monzón

Richard Páez managerial positions

Deportivo Táchira
– managers

Riquelme (1974)

Gil (1975)

Mora^c (1975)

Rohdis (1975)

Hernández (1975–76)

Dupla (1976)

Capoccioni (1976)

Fernández (1976–77)

Miloc (1977–78)

Acosta (1978)

Beracochea (1979)

Pignanelli (1980)

Capoccioni (1980)

Silva Pacheco (1981)

Britos (1981)

Beracochea (1981)

Silva Pacheco (1982)

Roque (1982)

Calderón (1983)

Vallarino^c (1983)

Moreno (1983–87)

García (1987)

Moreno (1987–89)

Contreras (1989)

Valiente (1989–90)

Páez (1991)

Roque (1992–93)

Valiente (1994)

Contreras (1994)

Echenausi (1994)

Pignanelli (1995)

Moreno (1995)

de Souza (1995)

Contreras (1996–97)

Cavalleri (1997)

Moreno (1997)

Restrepo (1997)

Maldonado (1998)

Cavalleri (1998)

Valencia (1999)

Roque (1999–2001)

Restrepo (2001)

González (2002–03)

Farías (2003–05)

Plasencia (2005–07)

Maldonado (2007–10)

Pinto (2010–11)

Vera (2011)

Contreras (2011)

de la Pava (2012)

Contreras (2012)

Jaimes^c (2012)

Farías (2013–15)

Maldonado (2015–16)

Escobar (2017)

Monsalve^c (2017)

Stifano (2017–18)

Pallarés (2018)

Pérez (2019)

Tolisano (2019–21)

Pallarés (2022)

Saragó (2022–)

(c) = caretaker manager

v
t
e
Estudiantes de Mérida F.C. – managers

Roque (1976–78)

Rodríguez (1980)

Arce (1981)

D'Accorso (1982)

Borrero (1987)

Campos (1987)

Borrero (1989–91)

Vieira (1992)

Vieira (1994–95)

C. Moreno (1995–96)

Páez (1997–99)

Dujković (2001)

Escobar (2001–02)

Borrero (2002)

Jiménez (2007)

Cochesa (2007)

Vera^c (2007)

Borrero (2007)

Mora^c (2008)

Vera (2008–09)

Gavídia (2009–10)

Dudamel (2010–11)

Santana (2011)

Bonaccorso (2011)

Vera (2011–13)

Plascencia (2013–14)

F. Moreno (2014–15)

Páez (2015–16)

Morán (2016)

Real (2016–17)

Gavídia (2017–18)

Brignani (2018–20)

Vielma (2021–22)

Fernández^c (2022)

González (2022)

Cañas (2023)

Lucena (2023–24)

Farías (2024–)

(c) = caretaker manager

v
t
e
Venezuela national football team – managers

Franco (1965–67)

Gómez (1967–72)

Hormazábal (1972–74)

Gutendorf (1974)

Hernández (1975–77)

Georgiadis (1977)

Roque (1978–79)

Piganelli (1979)

Roque (1979–81)

Mendoza
(1981)

Roque (1981–85)

Van den Bosch (1986–89)

Santana (1987–88)

Mendoza
(1989)

Moreno (1989–90)

Pignanelli (1990–92)

Dujković (1992–95)

Alonso (1995)

Santana (1996)

Borrero (1997–98)

Pastoriza (1998–2000)

Páez (2001–07)

Farías (2007–13)

Plasencia^c (2014)

Sanvicente (2014–16)

Dudamel (2016–20)

Peseiro (2020–21)

González^c (2021)

Pékerman (2021–23)

Batista (2023–)

(c) = caretaker manager

v
t
e
Alianza Lima – managers

Rivero (1928–34)

Sarmiento (1935–37)

Quintana (1937–40)

Villanueva (1940)

Valdivieso (1941)

Villanueva (1941)

Arce (1942–43)

Lobatón (1944)

Manisse (1944)

Arrillaga (1945)

Castillo Ortega (1946)

Magallanes (1946–48)

Berastaín (1949)

Aramburú (1949)

Petrovich (1950)

González (1951)

Guzmán (1952–53)

Mora (1953)

Magallanes (1954–56)

Scarone (1957–59)

Huapaya (1960)

Sánchez (1961)

Jaime (1961–66)

Pakozdi
(1967)

Castillo Ortega (1967)

de Oliveira (1968)

Jaime (1969)

Bagnulo (1969–70)

Jaime (1970)

Jaime (1971)

Gomes Nogueira (1971–72)

Reynoso (1972)

Georgiadis (1972)

Bártoli (1973)

Capristán (1973)

R. Castillo (1973–74)

Calderón (1975–76)

J. Castillo (1976)

Georgiadis (1976)

Gonzáles (1977)

Hohberg (1977–78)

Tan (1979)

Cubilla (1980)

Zegarra (1981–82)

J. Castillo (1982)

Zegarra (1983)

Tan (1984–85)

Didi (1986)

Cubilla (1987)

J. Castillo (1987)

Calderón (1987)

R. Castillo (1988)

Barack (1988)

Cubillas (1988)

Company (1989)

Carlos Amaral (1990–91)

Vilić (1991)

R. Castillo (1991)

Dellacha (1992)

Cueto (1992)

J. Castillo (1992)

Arrué (1992–94)

Brzić (1994–95)

Estay (1995)

Uribe (1995)

Gil (1996)

Pinto (1997–98)

Ospina (1998–99)

Arteaga (1999)

Pinto (1999–2000)

Bernades (2000)

Zegarra (2000)

Brzić (2001)

Autuori (2001)

Duarte (2001)

Herráez (2001)

Navarro (2002)

Torres (2002–03)

Costas (2003–04)

Insúa (2005)

Valencia (2005)

Chale (2005)

Pelusso (2006–07)

Aguirre (2007)

Arrué (2007–08)

Soto (2008)

Páez (2008)

Costas (2009–11)

Arrué (2011)

Soto (2012)

Valencia (2013)

Pizarro^c (2013)

Sanguinetti (2014–15)

Roverano (2015)

Pizarro^c (2015)

Mosquera (2016)

Jayo (2016)

Bengoechea (2017–18)

Russo (2019)

Reyes^c (2019)

Bengoechea (2019–20)

Duarte^c (2020)

M. Salas (2020)

G. Salas^c (2020)

Ahmed (2020)

Bustos (2021–22)

G. Salas (2022–23)

Perea^c (2023)

Larriera (2023)

Restrepo (2024–)

(c) = caretaker manager

v
t
e
Millonarios F.C. – managers

Constancio (1946–47)

Scarone (1947–48)

Olivera (1948)

Aldabe (1949–50)

Pedernera (1950–52)

Rossi (1952)

Pedernera (1953)

Ross (1954–55)

Herrería (1956)

Benítez (1956–57)

Ochoa (1957–60)

Cozzi (1960–61)

Ochoa (1961–64)

J. Avelino (1964)

Sánchez (1964)

Ramos (1965)

Bauer
(1965)

Saba (1966)

Ramos (1966)

Rossi (1967)

Zuluaga (1968)

Vieira (1969–70)

Villegas (1970)

Arroyave (1970)

Ochoa (1970–75)

Ortiz (1976)

Sole (1976)

Urriolaveitia (1976)

Ochoa (1977)

Solari (1977)

Sole (1977)

Arroyave (1978)

Panzutto (1978)

Arroyave (1978)

Dellacha (1978)

Hohberg (1979)

Ramos (1979)

Varacka (1979)

Texeira (1980–81)

García (1981)

Veselinović (1982)

Pastoriza (1982)

Mujica (1983)

Pinto (1984–85)

Manera (1985)

Retat (1986)

García (1987–90)

Retat (1991)

Pachón (1992)

Prince (1992–93)

Popović (1994–95)

Prince (1995–96)

Oliveros (1996–97)

Quintana (1997)

Umaña (1997)

Maturana (1998)

Pinto (1998–99)

García (1999)

Rodríguez (2000)

Umaña (2000–01)

García (2001–02)

Kosanović (2002)

Gutiérrez (2002)

Hernández (2002)

Cuesta (2002)

Peluffo (2003–04)

Cortés (2004)

Miranović (2004–05)

Castro (2005)

Prince (2006)

Osorio (2006–07)

Lasarte (2007)

Vanemerak (2007–08)

Mosquera (2008)

Quintabani (2008–09)

García (2009–10)

Páez (2010–12)

Torres (2012–13)

Lillo (2014)

Lunari (2014–15)

Israel (2015–16)

Cocca (2016)

Russo (2016–18)

Pinto (2018–19)

Gamero (2019–)

(c) = caretaker manager

v
t
e
Mineros de Guayana – managers

Zúñiga (1982)

Mendoza (1982)

Mora (198x–8x)

López (1989)

Izzo (1990)

Londoño (199x–9x)

Moreno (199x–9x)

Aceros (199x–9x)

Bernardi (199x–9x)

Cardones (199x–9x)

Álvarez (199x–9x)

N. Hernández (199x–9x)

Febles (199x–9x)

Borrero (1993–95)

García King (1997)

Garrido (1998)

Kempes (1998–99)

Mora (2001)

Rojas (2001)

von Lucken (2003)

Maldonado (2003–04)

de Souza (2004)

Maturana (2004–05)

Farías (2005–07)

Gómez (2007)

Rivas (2008)

Cañas (2008)

Rojas (2008–09)

J. Hernández (2009–10)

Plasencia (2010)

Maldonado (2010–12)

Ciccarelli^c (2012)

Páez (2013–14)

Mathías (2014–15)

Franco^c (2015)

L. Vera (2015)

Yori^c (2015)

J. Vera (2015–16)

Durán (2016)

Tolisano (2017–18)

Matuszyczk (2019)

Navas^c (2019)

Páez (2020)

Vielma (2020–21)

Cabello (2021)

Márquez (2021)

Martínez Poch (2022)

Salazar^c (2022)

Durán (2022)

Emmons^c (2022)

Franco (2023)

Cabello^c (2023)

Bernal (2023)

Cabello^c (2023)

Mazmud (2023)

Cabello (2023–)

(c) = caretaker manager

v
t
e
Deportivo Cuenca – managers

Raffo (1971)

Reinoso (1976–77)

Grimaldi (1979)

Morales (1986)

R. Vélez (1990–92)

Battaini (1989)

J.R. Silva (1993)

Morcillo (1994)

Ramacciotti (1996)

Ginarte (1998)

J. Vélez (1998–99)

Elías (2001)

Giovagnoli (2002)

Blacut (2002–03)

Ragusa (2003)

Lara^c (2003)

Córdoba (2004)

Lara^c (2004)

Asad (2004–05)

Comesaña (2005)

Lara (2005)

Barragán (2006)

Miranović (2006)

Álvarez (2006)

Mera (2006)

Perrone (2007–09)

P. Vélez^c (2008)

Duró (2008–09)

P. Vélez (2009–10)

Benítez^c (2010)

Soler (2010–12)

Duró (2012)

Rivarola (2013)

Frías (2013)

Gómez (2014)

Proaño^c (2014)

Duró (2014)

P. Vélez (2015)

Aguinaga (2015–16)

Cosenza (2016)

Schürrer (2017)

Biggeri (2018)

J.R. Silva^c (2018)

Sanguinetti (2018)

J.R. Silva^c (2018)

Páez (2018)

Soler (2019)

Stacio^c (2019)

T. Silva (2019–20)

Duró (2020–21)

Sanguinetti (2021)

Schürrer (2022)

del Valle & Zubeldía (2023)

Stacio^c (2023)

Ischia (2023)

García (2024)

Stacio^c (2024)

Oca (2024–)

(c) = caretaker manager

This biographical article related to Venezuelan football is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
v
t
e

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Richard_Páez&oldid=1174449030"

[1] Ruiz M., Juan Guillermo (31 December 2011). "Un día como hoy en el fútbol: Diciembre 31" [On this day in football: December 31]. GolGolGol Futbol. Archived from the original on 21 February 2013. Retrieved 17 December 2012.

[2] "Millonarios confirmó la salida del técnico venezolano Richard Páez" [Millonarios confirm the departure of Venezuelan manager Richard Páez] (in Spanish). El País. 30 May 2012.

[1]

[2]