Antonio Mohamed
Mohamed managing Celta in 2018
Personal information
Full name Ricardo Antonio Mohamed Matijević[1]
Date of birth (1970-04-02) 2 April 1970 (age 53)
Place of birth Buenos Aires, Argentina
Height 1.75 m (5 ft 9 in)
Position(s) Striker
Youth career
Vélez Sársfield
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1988–1991 Huracán 109 (41)
1991–1993 Fiorentina 0 (0)
1991–1992 → Boca Juniors (loan) 16 (4)
1992–1993 → Independiente (loan) 26 (2)
1993–1998 Toros Neza 180 (50)
1998–2000 Monterrey 58 (12)
2000 Marte 20 (12)
2001 Irapuato 16 (2)
2001–2002 Atlante 24 (1)
2002 Celaya 14 (1)
2003 Zacatepec 16 (1)
Total 479 (126)
International career
1989 Argentina U20 2 (0)
1991 Argentina 4 (1)
Managerial career
2003–2004 Zacatepec
2004 Morelia
2004–2005 Querétaro
2005 Chiapas
2005–2006 Huracán
2006–2007 Huracán
2007–2008 Veracruz
2008–2010 Colón
2010–2011 Independiente
2011–2013 Tijuana
2013 Huracán
2014 América
2015–2018 Monterrey
2018 Celta
2019 Huracán
2019–2020 Monterrey
2022 Atlético Mineiro
2023 UNAM
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Ricardo Antonio Mohamed Matijević (born 2 April 1970) is an Argentine football manager and former player.

Mohamed played as a striker, making his senior debut with Huracán in 1988 and being sold to Italian club Fiorentina in 1991. He never played for the side, and served loans at Boca Juniors and Independiente before resuming his career in Mexico. He subsequently started his coaching career in 2003 at his last club Zacatepec, and subsequently won the 2010 Copa Sudamericana with Independiente and three Liga MX titles each with Tijuana, América and Monterrey.

Club career

Born in Buenos Aires, Mohamed made his senior debut with Huracán in 1988, playing in the Primera B Nacional. After subsequently establishing himself as a starter, he helped his side to achieve promotion in the 1989–90 season as champions by scoring the only goal against Los Andes in the decisive match.

Mohamed made his Primera División debut on 19 August 1990, in a 2–2 draw against Deportivo Mandiyú. During that campaign, he scored ten goals as Huracán finished one point shy of a Copa Libertadores play-offs in the Clausura tournament.

In 1991, Mohamed was sold to Serie A side Fiorentina for US$1.2 million,[2] but was successively loaned to Boca Juniors and Independiente back in his home country. He left the club in 1993, and joined Toros Neza in Mexico. His career apexed with Toros Neza when they had made it to the final against Guadalajara in the Verano '97 season alongside other famous players at the time such as Nildeson, Rodrigo Ruiz, and Germán Arangio.

In 1998, after a brief period where he played two Libertadores matches with Club América,[3] Mohamed moved to Monterrey.[4] After playing briefly for Marte, Irapuato, Atlante, Celaya and Zacatepec from 2000 to 2003, he officially retired at the age of 33.[5]

International career

An Argentine international, Mohamed made his debut with the national team in a friendly match against Hungary on 19 February 1991, with Argentina winning the match 2–0. He made four appearances in total, scoring one goal.[5] He was a part of the Argentina squad that won the Copa América tournament in 1991.

Managerial career

Early career

Shortly after retiring, Mohamed took up coaching at his last club Zacatepec in the Ascenso MX, reaching the semifinals of the Liguilla and leaving the club after they changed name to Leones de Morelos.[6] He took over Liga MX side Monarcas Morelia on 23 February 2004, replacing Rubén Omar Romano.[7]

Mohamed was sacked by Morelia in June 2004, after only 13 matches.[8] He subsequently took over Querétaro in the second division before replacing José Luis Trejo at the helm of Chiapas in February 2005.[9]

Mohamed was relieved of his duties in April 2005, and was subsequently replaced by Fernando Quirarte.[10] He subsequently returned to his first club Huracán, achieving a top tier promotion in 2007.

Mohamed resigned in September 2007, and returned to Mexico in the following month after being named Veracruz manager.[11] He resigned the following 27 January, after only eight matches.[12]

On 19 March 2008, Mohamed was appointed in charge of Colón de Santa Fe back in his home country.[13] In September 2010, after attracting the interest of major clubs in the country, he resigned.[14]

Independiente

On 4 October 2010, Mohamed was confirmed as new manager of Independiente.[15] In December, he led side that won the Copa Sudamericana tournament, defeating Brazilian side Goiás 5–3 on penalties in the finals.[16]

Mohamed announced his resignation from the club on 4 September 2011, after a poor start of the season.[17]

Tijuana

Mohamed would return to Mexico in 2011, and on 19 September of that year, he was announced as the new manager of recently promoted Club Tijuana, replacing Joaquín Del Olmo.[18] He led Tijuana to the Apertura 2012 championship, the first in the club's history, after defeating Toluca 4–1 on aggregate in the finals.[19]

Mohamed stepped down as Tijuana manager in 2013, so he could move back to Argentina to be closer to his family,[20]

Return to Huracán

Shortly after leaving Tijuana, Mohamed became the manager of Huracán for a second time on 2 July 2013.[21] He resigned from the club in October, after three wins and seven losses in ten matches.[22]

Club América

On 10 December 2013, Mohamed was named the new manager of Club América for the Clausura 2014 tournament after club president Ricardo Peláez confirmed it during an interview with Univisión.[23] He was officially presented to the press on 17 December.[24] At the press conference it was revealed that he had signed a one year contract with the club, with the potential for an extension pending a review of his performance. Mohamed also spoke of the pressure that came with managing América and comparing it to his time with Club Tijuana, saying, "Here I have everything [sic] to lose."[25] His first two signings where Paraguayan center-back Pablo Aguilar, whom he coached while at Tijuana,[26] and Argentine striker Andrés Ríos.[27]

Mohamed's first league match with América came on 4 January 2014 in a 3–0 victory over UANL at the Estadio Azteca.[28] Mohamed suffered his first defeat as América manager on 10 January in a 0–1 loss to Tijuana.[29] Following three consecutive victories against León, Atlas, and Atlante, América suffered defeats to Pachuca and Morelia, both 0–1, the first time they had lost back-to-back games since the Clausura 2012 tournament.[30] The team was criticized for its defensive style of play, with many drawing comparisons to predecessor Miguel Herrera's more offensive-minded tactics and his successful reign at the club,[31] though some believed that a lack of a proper pre-season and the club being in a period of transition were the reasons for the team's poor performances.[32] On 23 February, América were defeated 1–3 by Pumas in the Mexico City derby, ending the club's two-year hegemony over their intracity rival.[33]

On 27 April, following a 1–1 draw at Toluca, América secured their qualification for the playoffs.[34] They would ultimately be eliminated in the quarterfinals by Santos Laguna with a 6–6 aggregate score (América won the first leg 5–3, but lost the second 1–3), with the away goals rule deciding the series.[35] At the post-match press conference, Mohamed stated his hope for continuing on with the club, saying: "I am very content at the club, the board has given me their full support… if nothing strange happens then we [the coaching staff] will surely have a pre-season… I have a contract until December, they have always given me their full support, and it is up to them to decide."[36]

The regular season Apertura 2014 was much more successful from the start, with Club America holding first place lead throughout the season. Turco continued to struggle winning any of the big three derbies during the regular season. Mohamed's laid-back style of managing caused friction with the administrative staff. These instances usually involved long weekend getaways to support Argentina at the 2014 FIFA World Cup Final and going to Europe for an all-star "peace match" for the Pope, among other circumstances.[37]

Going into the liguilla, America's form had dropped significantly and many analyst did not see America making it past the first round. Tensions rose dramatically once America advanced to the semifinal after a nail-biter quarterfinal against Pumas.[citation needed] A few days before the first leg of America's semi-final match against Monterrey, Mohamed dismissed club co-captain Paul Aguilar after an undisclosed locker room incident. During that week, multiple sources said Mohamed would no longer continue at the club regardless of the playoff result.[citation needed] The club morale was further affected once players Luis Angel Mendoza and Jesus Molina were confirmed to be transferring teams before playoffs had ended.[citation needed]

On 6 December 2014, Mohamed announced his departure from the club after the end of the Apertura tournament.[38] He still led the club to the Finals, and lifted the Apertura title after defeating UANL 3–1 on aggregate.[39]

Monterrey

On 16 February 2015, after the release of Carlos Barra as coach, Monterrey appointed Mohamed as their new manager.[40] He made his debut at the helm of the club five days later, in a 2–1 a victory against Querétaro.

Mohamed remained in charge of the Rayados in the following seasons, taking the club to the CONCACAF Champions League twice (2016 and 2018), but still being knocked out by Panamanian side Árabe Unido in the 2016–17 group stage. On 7 May 2018, he resigned.[41]

Celta

On 22 May 2018, La Liga club Celta de Vigo appointed Mohamed as manager on a two-year contract.[42][43] He was sacked on 12 November, with the team in 14th after 12 matches.[44]

Fourth spell at Huracán

On 28 December 2018, Mohamed returned to Huracán, starting his fourth spell as manager of the club.[45] He resigned the following 23 April, after the club was knocked out of the 2019 Copa Libertadores.[46]

Return to Monterrey

On 9 October 2019, Mohamed returned to Mexico and Monterrey, after being named in charge until the end of the season.[47] On 25 November of the following year, he left on a mutual agreement.[48]

Atlético Mineiro

On 13 January 2022, Mohamed was appointed as manager of Atlético Mineiro of Brazil.[49] On 20 February 2022, Mohamed won his first title with the club, by beating Flamengo in the penalty shootouts of the Supercopa do Brasil match.[50] On 2 April 2022, Mohamed won his second trophy with Atlético, beating arch rivals Cruzeiro in the Campeonato Mineiro final with a 3–1 score.[51] He left the club on 22 July 2022, following a string of poor results in the Campeonato Brasileiro and an exit in the round of 16 of the Copa do Brasil.[52]

UNAM

In March of 2023, Mohamed returned to Mexico, this time as manager of UNAM. On 12 December 2023, Mohamed stepped down from his position just days after his team were eliminated in the semifinals of the 2023 Apertura.[53]

Personal life

Mohamed paternal grandfather was Lebanese-Syrian and his paternal grandmother was Argentine, and his maternal grandfather was Croatian and his maternal grandmother was Chilean.[54][55] His nickname is El Turco ("The Turk"), following the custom in many Latin American countries of using that nickname for people of Arab descent, whose ancestors arrived from the Ottoman Empire.[56]

In June 2006, his nine-year-old son Faryd was killed in a car accident during the World Cup in Germany.[57] Mohamed suffered severe injuries in the accident and was in danger of losing his leg.[58] On 29 December 2019, he fulfilled the promise he made to his son by making Monterrey champions of the Liga MX.

His other son Shayr is also a footballer and a forward. Both worked together at Monterrey in 2020.[59]

Managerial statistics

As of 11 December 2023
Managerial record by team and tenure
Team Nat. From To Record Ref
G W D L GF GA GD Win %
Zacatepec Mexico July 2003 January 2004 30 14 8 8 56 38 +18 046.67
Morelia Mexico 24 February 2004 30 June 2004 13 6 2 5 20 25 −5 046.15 [60]
Querétaro Mexico July 2004 February 2005 29 12 9 8 55 49 +6 041.38
Chiapas Mexico February 2005 April 2005 6 1 2 3 4 7 −3 016.67
Huracán Argentina April 2005 July 2006 46 18 10 18 65 56 +9 039.13 [61]
Huracán Argentina October 2006 September 2007 38 22 11 5 64 37 +27 057.89 [61]
Veracruz Mexico 9 October 2007 27 January 2008 8 2 2 4 7 18 −11 025.00 [62]
Colón Argentina 19 March 2008 21 September 2010 97 36 32 29 137 125 +12 037.11
Independiente Argentina 4 October 2010 4 September 2011 47 14 18 15 60 56 +4 029.79
Tijuana Mexico 19 September 2011 24 May 2013 84 36 32 16 109 82 +27 042.86 [63]
Huracán Argentina 2 July 2013 1 October 2013 10 3 0 7 6 11 −5 030.00 [61]
América Mexico 17 December 2013 14 December 2014 46 23 10 13 81 46 +35 050.00 [64]
Monterrey Mexico 16 February 2015 7 May 2018 172 83 43 46 305 217 +88 048.26
Celta Spain 22 May 2018 12 November 2018 13 3 6 4 23 21 +2 023.08 [65]
Huracán Argentina 28 December 2018 23 April 2019 18 2 6 10 11 25 −14 011.11 [66]
Monterrey Mexico 9 October 2019 25 November 2020 53 23 18 12 88 65 +23 043.40
Atlético Mineiro Brazil 13 January 2022 22 July 2022 45 27 13 5 77 36 +41 060.00
UNAM Mexico 27 March 2023 12 December 2023 27 12 7 8 44 30 +14 044.44
Career total 782 337 229 216 1,212 944 +268 043.09 —

Honours

Player

Huracán
Argentina

Manager

Independiente
Tijuana
América
Monterrey
Atlético Mineiro

Individual

References

  1. ^ ""Antonio Ricardo Mohamed Matijević"". Archived from the original on 4 October 2016. Retrieved 18 February 2015.
  2. ^ "Mohamed a la Fiorentina 1991" [Mohamed to Fiorentina 1991] (in Spanish). En Una Baldosa. 9 December 2008. Retrieved 12 January 2022.
  3. ^ "El 'Turco' Mohamed ya fue azulcrema" ['Turco' Mohamed already was an azulcrema] (in Spanish). Medio Tiempo. 17 December 2013. Retrieved 12 January 2022.
  4. ^ "A 22 AÑOS DEL DEBUT DE ANTONIO MOHAMED EN RAYADOS" [22 YEARS FROM THE DEBUT OF ANTONIO MOHAMED IN THE RAYADOS] (in Spanish). Rayados. 1 August 2020. Retrieved 12 January 2022.
  5. ^ a b "Antonio Mohamed - Biografía de Antonio Mohamed". www.biografias.es.
  6. ^ "ZACATEPEC ADIOS AL FUTBOL" [ZACATEPEC, FAREWELL TO FOOTBALL] (in Spanish). Proceso. 18 January 2004. Archived from the original on 16 November 2016. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
  7. ^ "Cayó Romano…¡Llega el "Turco" Mohamed!" [Romano fell... "Turco" Mohamed arrives!] (in Spanish). Medio Tiempo. 23 February 2004. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
  8. ^ "Eduardo Acevedo es el nuevo técnico de Monarcas" [Eduardo Acevedo is the new manager of Monarcas] (in Spanish). Medio Tiempo. 10 June 2004. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
  9. ^ "Antonio Mohamed será el nuevo DT de Ismael Fuentes en Jaguares" [Antonio Mohamed will be the new manager of Ismael Fuentes at Jaguares] (in Spanish). Al Aire Libre. 16 February 2005. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
  10. ^ "Presentan a Quirarte con Jaguares; Mohamed, octavo técnico cesado" [They present Quirarte with Jaguares; Mohamed, eighth manager sacked] (in Spanish). W Radio. 5 April 2005. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
  11. ^ "Antonio Mohamed sustituye a Nery Pumpido como técnico del Veracruz" [Antonio Mohamed replaces Nery Pumpido as manager of Veracruz] (in Spanish). Info 7. 9 October 2007. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
  12. ^ "Antonio Mohamed confirmó que ya no es técnico de Veracruz" [Antonio Mohamed confirmed that he is no longer manager of Veracruz] (in Spanish). Medio Tiempo. 27 January 2008. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
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  31. ^ Villagrana, Rafael Ramos (21 February 2014). "Scales tip in favor of Herrera vs. Mohamed". ESPN FC. Retrieved 21 February 2014.
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  35. ^ Mújica, Miguel Ángel (3 May 2014). "Santos remonta ante América y se mete a semifinales". Esto. Retrieved 4 May 2014.
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  41. ^ "Monterrey accepts Mohamed resignation". Goal. 7 May 2018. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
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  49. ^ "El Turco! Atlético Mineiro oficializa Antonio Mohamed como novo técnico, contrato será de um ano" [El Turco! Atlético Mineiro officially name Antonio Mohamed as new manager, contract will be of one year] (in Brazilian Portuguese). ge. 13 January 2022. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
  50. ^ "Atlético-MG vence o Flamengo em longa disputa de pênaltis e conquista a Supercopa do Brasil" [Atlético-MG beats Flamengo in a long penalty shootout and wins the Brazilian Supercup] (in Brazilian Portuguese). ge. 20 February 2022.
  51. ^ "Uma conquista por mês: Atlético-MG ergue quarta taça em 122 dias" [One achievement per month: Atlético-MG wins fourth title in 122 days] (in Brazilian Portuguese). ge. 2 April 2022.
  52. ^ "Turco Mohamed é demitido pelo Atlético-MG" [Turco Mohamed sacked by Atlético-MG] (in Brazilian Portuguese). ge. 22 July 2022.
  53. ^ "'Turco' Mohamed deja a Pumas por 'temas personales'" (in Spanish). ESPN México. 12 December 2023.
  54. ^ "Los mil colores del Turco". Faro de Vigo. 23 May 2018.
  55. ^ "5 Things You Need To Know About New Monterrey Rayados Coach Antonio Mohamed". Latin Times. 16 February 2015. Retrieved 5 October 2019.
  56. ^ "¿Por qué le dicen "turcos" a los inmigrantes árabes?" [Why are Arab immigrants called "Turks"?]. Hoy Digital (in European Spanish). 6 September 2015. Retrieved 23 June 2019.
  57. ^ "La disgracia llegó a tierras alemanas" [Disgrace arrived to German lands] (in Spanish). ESPN Deportes. 4 July 2006. Retrieved 4 July 2006.
  58. ^ "Entrenador de los Xolos, Antonio Mohamed, sueña con lo máximo". Archived from the original on 8 September 2014.
  59. ^ "Antonio Mohamed convoca a su hijo Shayr para enfrentar al Toluca" [Antonio Mohamed calls up his son Shayr to face Toluca] (in Spanish). Marca. 28 July 2020. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
  60. ^ "Antonio Mohamed y un tormentoso pasado con Morelia" [Antonio Mohamed and a tempestuous past with Morelia] (in Spanish). Goal. 12 February 2014. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
  61. ^ a b c "Vuelve Mohamed: La historia del Turco como entrenador de Huracán" [Mohamed returns: the history of Turco as manager of Huracán] (in Spanish). Soy Quemero. 28 December 2018. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
  62. ^ "Veracruz, el capítulo oscuro del Turco como DT" [Veracruz, the obscure chapter of Turco as manager] (in Spanish). Medio Tiempo. 8 January 2018. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
  63. ^ "Xolos de Tijuana ya tiene reemplazo de Siboldi" [Xolos de Tijuana already have the replacement of Siboldi] (in Spanish). Azteca Deportes. 1 October 2021. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
  64. ^ "Técnicos argentinos en el América ¿cómo les ha ido?" [Argentine managers at América, how they fared?] (in Spanish). Marca. 29 December 2020. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
  65. ^ "Matches Antonio Mohamed, 2018–19 season". BDFutbol. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
  66. ^ "Sin chance en la Copa Libertadores, Antonio Mohamed dejó de ser el técnico de Huracán" [Without a chance in the Copa Libertadores, Antonio Mohamed left as manager of Huracán] (in Spanish). Clarín. 23 April 2019. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
  67. ^ https://www.lagalaxy.com/news/landon-donovan-receives-lifetime-achievement-award-premios-univision-deportes

External links

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