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Vladimir Quesada

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Vladimir Quesada
Quesada as assistant coach for Saprissa in 2016.
Personal information
Full name Vladimir Antonio de la Trinidad Quesada Araya
Date of birth (1966-05-12) 12 May 1966 (age 58)
Place of birth San José, Costa Rica
Height 1.71 m (5 ft 7+1⁄2 in)
Position(s) Rightback
Youth career
1978–1985 Saprissa
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1985–2000 Saprissa 400 (11)
International career
1989–1996 Costa Rica 31 (0)
Managerial career
2002 Saprissa
2004–2005 Fusión Tibás
2005–2006 Saprissa de Corazón
2006–2007 Santos
2018–2019 Saprissa
2020–2022 Costa Rica U20
2023–2024 Saprissa
Medal record
Representing Costa Rica Costa Rica
Men's football
CONCACAF Championship
Gold medal – first place 1989 Football
UNCAF Nations Cup
Gold medal – first place 1991 Football
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Vladimir Antonio de la Trinidad Quesada Araya (born 12 May 1966), is a Costa Rican professional football manager and former player.

Club career

[edit]

Saprissa

[edit]

Vladimir joined Saprissa's youth system in 1978 when he was 12 years old.[1] It wasn’t until the 1985 season that he got his chance with the senior team.[2] Playing as a right-back, Vladimir made his debut on 3 November 1985 in a match against Curridabat, which ended in a 4–2 victory for Saprissa and he played the full match.[3] His first career goal came on 18 September 1988 against Alajuelense, resulting in a 2–2 draw.[4] After forward Evaristo Coronado retired in August 1995, Quesada was chosen as the team captain.[5] His final goal was scored on 1 May 1996, concluding a 4–1 victory over Carmelita.[6] He made a total of 400 league appearances and scored eleven goals.[7] He won six Primera División titles in the 1988, 1989, 1993–94, 1994–95, 1997–98, and 1998–99 seasons.[8]

On the international front, he played 48 matches in Central American and CONCACAF competitions. While at Saprissa, he won the CONCACAF Champions' Cup twice, in 1993[9] and 1995,[10] and was crowned champion of the Torneo Grandes de Centroamérica in 1998.[11] He was also a runner-up in the 1994 and 1997 editions of the Copa Interamericana, facing the Copa Libertadores champions.[12][13] On 1 July 2000, he officially retired after fifteen consecutive seasons with the team.[14]

International career

[edit]

On 1 March 1989, Vladimir was called up alongside Juan Cayasso to join the Costa Rica national team as replacements for Ronald Marín and Joaquín Guillén.[15][16] His first match under coach Gustavo de Simone was played on 19 March 1989 against the Guatemala team in the first match of the final round of CONCACAF Championship at the Mateo Flores Stadium; Vladimir played the full match, where his team suffered a 1–0 defeat.[17]

He was a part of Costa Rica's World Cup squad in the 1990 World Cup, where he did not make a single appearance.[18]

Under manager Rolando Villalobos, Vladimir played the three matches of the 1991 UNCAF Nations Cup that ended with victories over Honduras (2–0),[19] El Salvador (7–1)[20] and Guatemala (1–0) to become champions of the tournament.[21] That same year, Quesada was also part of the squad that played the inaugural edition of the CONCACAF Gold Cup.[22]

Quesada made a total of 31 performances for the Costa Rica national side,[23] his last match took place on 24 November 1996 in a 1–0 loss against Guatemala.[24]

Managerial career

[edit]

Quesada pursued studies in Physical Education and Sports Management at the Universidad Nacional (UNA).[25] Starting 3 July 2000, he took on the role of sports secretary for Saprissa. On 15 October 2000, he managed a match against Cartaginés (a 3–0 victory),[26] sharing the head coach position with Evaristo Coronado and Jorge Flores, this one was listed as the main coach.[27] He later served as assistant coach to Argentine Patricio Hernández.[28]

Following Hernández's departure due to poor results on 16 April 2002, the management appointed Vladimir as head coach to finish the Primera División season.[29] He made his solo coaching debut on 21 April in a match against Cartaginés at the Ricardo Saprissa Stadium. Despite a 0–1 defeat, his strategies and improvements in player performance were evident.[30] He coached two more matches to conclude the season, against Herediano (a 0–1 victory)[31] and Pérez Zeledón (a 2–3 loss).[32] On 9 May, he was replaced by Uruguayan Manuel Keosseian and continued coaching Saprissa's youth teams until winning the tournament in 2003.[33]

In July 2004, he was appointed to develop the new Fusión Tibás team in the Liga de Ascenso, combining young and experienced players.[34] He led the team to win the Torneo Apertura and secured the title on 29 December against San Carlos in extra time;[35] the first leg had ended 1–1 at the Carlos Ugalde Stadium, and the second leg also ended 1–1 at the Ricardo Saprissa, with player Armando Alonso scoring the winning goal in the 111th minute.[36] In the Torneo Clausura,[37] his team was eliminated in the semifinals by San Carlos via a penalty shootout (4–5).[38] Having won the previous tournament, the team was seeded for a promotion final against Santacruceña.[39] The first leg on 22 May at the Cacique Diriá Stadium ended in a 3–0 defeat.[40] In the second leg on 28 May at home, his team won 2–1, but it wasn’t enough in the aggregate, so his team finished as league runners-up. On 16 June 2005, the club was dissolved due to acquisition by Deportivo Saprissa.[41] However, Vladimir retained his position and managed Saprissa de Corazón for the 2005–06 season.[42] On 27 March 2006, he was dismissed due to poor results in the Torneo Clausura.[43][44]

On 11 July 2006, he was appointed head coach of Santos de Guápiles in the Primera División, replacing Uruguayan Daniel Casas.[45][46] He formally debuted in the Torneo Apertura on 6 August, with a 1–3 loss to Saprissa.[47] He managed a total of sixteen games, winning four, drawing five, and losing seven, with a 35% win rate. On 15 February 2007, he was dismissed after poor performance, having earned two points out of fifteen in the Clausura championship, with losses to Puntarenas (0–2),[48] Cartaginés (1–0),[49] and Saprissa (3–1),[50] and two draws (1–1) against Alajuelense[51] and Brujas.[52][53]

He served as assistant coach to Carlos Watson during the 2016–17 season with Saprissa, winning the Invierno 2016 championship and finishing as runner-up in the Verano 2017 tournament.[54] Following Watson’s retirement on 17 December 2017,[55] Vladimir was confirmed as the interim coach to face the Torneo Clausura and the CONCACAF Champions League.[56][57][58] He debuted on 7 January 2018 with a 0–3 victory over Liberia at the Edgardo Baltodano Stadium.[59] Anecdotally, he was listed as the team’s statistician for the match since he did not yet hold the A-license for top division coaching.[60] This prevented him from holding press conferences after matches,[61] so his assistant Víctor Cordero handled media interactions until the end of the tournament on 20 May,[62] when the team won the league after defeating Herediano in a penalty shootout.[63][64] On 24 May, Vladimir was confirmed as the permanent coach on a two-year deal and obtained the coaching license needed for press conferences the following season.[65][66] He was sacked from his duties on 3 February 2019.[67]

On 27 January 2020, Vladimir was appointed head coach of the Costa Rica under-20 team.[68] On 30 April 2022, his team became champions of the UNCAF U-19 Tournament after a comeback 4–5 against El Salvador.[69] Later that year, he led his team in the CONCACAF U-20 Championship and advanced to the next stage,[70] but was eliminated in the quarter-finals by the United States with a score of 2–0.[71] Consequently, the team missed the chance to qualify for the World Cup and the men's Olympic tournament,[72] and at least secured a spot for the tournament in the Central American and Caribbean Games.[73] On 19 October 2022, it was announced that Vladimir would not continue being the manager for the national team.[74]

On 28 March 2023, Vladimir was appointed as interim manager for Saprissa, replacing Jeaustin Campos.[75] His competitive debut came on 29 March with a 1–0 victory against Santos.[76] He led the team to first place and advanced to the semifinals,[77] defeating Herediano in the series.[78] Despite losing the final match to Alajuelense,[79] the series extended to two additional matches, and this time he managed to win with an aggregate score of 3–2, thus securing the league championship.[80] On 6 June 2023, it was confirmed that he would be the permanent head coach of Saprissa for the following season.[81]

Vladimir began the 2023–24 season by winning the Supercopa and the Recopa against Herediano and Cartaginés, respectively.[82] In the Apertura 2023 regular season, he achieved a record of 55 points, making Saprissa the team with the most goals scored (53) and the most victories (18).[83] On 17 December 2023, he won the league title by defeating Herediano in the final, concluding this period with 12 straight victories in the competition.[84] On 13 January 2024, at the start of the Torneo Clausura,[85] a 3–0 victory over Puntarenas extended his winning streak to 13 matches, equaling the record set by Alajuelense in 1998.[86] However, his team was unable to surpass this mark after a 1–0 loss to Pérez Zeledón.[87] At the end of the regular season, Saprissa accumulated 103 points for the entire season and set a new record in the history of semi-annual tournaments.[88] On 26 May 2024, Saprissa defeated Alajuelense with an aggregate score of 3–1 to win another league title.[89]

Career statistics

[edit]

Club

[edit]
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition
Club Season League Continental Other Total
Division Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
Saprissa 1985 Primera División 6 0 — — 6 0
1986 Primera División 22 0 — — 22 0
1987 Primera División 34 0 2[a] 0 2[b] 0 38 0
1988 Primera División 39 2 — — 39 2
1989 Primera División 33 1 — — 33 1
1991 Primera División 31 1 2[c] 1 2[d] 0 35 2
1992 Primera División 33 2 2[e] 0 — 35 2
1992–93 Primera División 25 0 — — 25 0
1993–94 Primera División 45 1 5[f] 0 — 50 1
1994–95 Primera División 51 2 5[g] 0 2[h] 0 58 2
1995–96 Primera División 37 2 3[i] 0 4[j] 0 44 2
1996–97 Primera División 17 0 1[k] 0 1[l] 0 19 0
1997–98 Primera División 8 0 4[m] 0 4[n] 0 16 0
1998–99 Primera División 7 0 1[o] 0 7[p] 0 15 0
1999-2000 Primera División 12 0 — 1[q] 0 13 0
Career total 400 11 25 1 23 0 448 12
  1. ^ Appearances in CONCACAF Champions' Cup
  2. ^ Appearances in Torneo Centroamericano
  3. ^ Appearances in CONCACAF Champions' Cup
  4. ^ Appearances in CONCACAF Cup Winners Cup
  5. ^ Appearances in CONCACAF Champions' Cup
  6. ^ Appearances in CONCACAF Champions' Cup
  7. ^ Appearances in CONCACAF Champions' Cup
  8. ^ Appearances in Copa Interamericana
  9. ^ Appearances in CONCACAF Champions' Cup
  10. ^ Appearances in Torneo Grandes de Centroamérica
  11. ^ Appearances in Torneo Grandes de Centroamérica
  12. ^ Appearances in Copa Interamericana
  13. ^ Appearances in CONCACAF Champions' Cup
  14. ^ Appearances in Torneo Grandes de Centroamérica
  15. ^ Appearances in CONCACAF Champions' Cup
  16. ^ Appearances in UNCAF Interclub Cup
  17. ^ Appearances in UNCAF Interclub Cup

International

[edit]
Appearances and goals by national team and year
National team Year Apps Goals
Costa Rica[90] 1989 8 0
1990 1 0
1991 11 0
1992 6 0
1996 5 0
Total 31 0

Managerial

[edit]
As of match played 6 October 2024
Managerial record by team and tenure
Team From To Record Ref.
M W D L GF GA GD Win %
Saprissa 15 April 2002 9 May 2002 3 1 0 2 3 4 −1 033.33 [91][92][93]
Fusión Tibás 24 July 2004 15 June 2005 40 26 7 7 94 42 +52 065.00 [94]
Saprissa de Corazón 16 June 2005 27 March 2006 32 16 5 11 47 33 +14 050.00 [95]
Santos 11 July 2006 15 February 2007 21 4 7 10 18 28 −10 019.05 [96]
Saprissa 18 December 2017 3 February 2019 64 34 18 12 122 69 +53 053.13 [97][98]
Costa Rica U20 27 January 2020 19 October 2022 9 4 3 2 18 11 +7 044.44 [99][100]
Saprissa 28 March 2023 6 October 2024 103 64 22 17 203 95 +108 062.14 [101][102][103]
Total 272 149 62 61 505 282 +223 054.78

Honours

[edit]

Player

[edit]

Saprissa

Costa Rica

Manager

[edit]

Saprissa

Costa Rica U20

Individual

  • Best coach of the season: Clausura 2023,[122] Apertura 2023,[123] Clausura 2024[124]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Franklin Arroyo (9 April 2023). "Vladimir Quesada: "Tenemos que ser campeones"". La Teja. Retrieved 12 September 2024.
  2. ^ David Ulloa (16 November 2020). "Vladimir Quesada, el futbolista de nacimiento y formador de corazón". CrHoy.com. Retrieved 12 September 2024.
  3. ^ Ramsés Román Sánchez (4 November 1985). "Saprissa camina cabizbajo". La República. Retrieved 12 September 2024.
  4. ^ Sergio Fernández Solano (19 September 1988). "Un final polémico". La República. Retrieved 12 September 2024.
  5. ^ Roberto García (27 February 1998). "Y tu sol ¿volverá a brillar?". La Nación. Retrieved 12 September 2024.
  6. ^ Luis Álvarez Chavarría (2 May 1996). "Juan Carlos escribió poesía". La República. Retrieved 12 September 2024.
  7. ^ Gerardo Coto (25 November 2009). "Tras los pasos de Coronado". UNAFUT. Retrieved 12 September 2024.
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  12. ^ Luis Álvarez Chavarría (2 November 1994). "De sueño a pesadilla". La República. Retrieved 12 September 2024.
  13. ^ Luis Álvarez Chavarría (4 April 1997). "Nacional tuvo piedad". La República. Retrieved 12 September 2024.
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