Personal information | |||
---|---|---|---|
Full name | Juan Enrique Carreño López | ||
Date of birth | November 16, 1968 | ||
Place of birth | San Fernando, Chile | ||
Height | 1.85 m (6 ft 1 in) | ||
Position(s) | Forward | ||
Youth career | |||
Colo-Colo | |||
Senior career* | |||
Years | Team | Apps | ( Gls) |
1987–1989 | Colo-Colo | 3 | (0) |
1987 | → Unión San Felipe (loan) | ||
1987 | → Deportes Linares (loan) | ||
1988 | → Colchagua (loan) | ||
1989 | → Ñublense (loan) | ||
1990 | Naval | ||
1991 | Cobresal | ||
1991 | Coquimbo Unido | ||
1992–1993 | Everton | ||
1994 | Unión Española | 8 | (5) |
1994 | UNAM | ||
1995 | Cobreloa | 1 | (1) |
1996–1997 | Deportes Concepción | 24 | (9) |
1998 | Huachipato | ||
1999 | Deportes Iquique | ||
1999 | Everton | ||
2000 | Santiago Morning | ||
2003 | Deportes Concepción | ||
International career | |||
1987 | Chile U20 | 2 | (0) |
1993–1998 | Chile | 10 | (1) |
Managerial career | |||
2009–2011 | Colchagua | ||
2013 | General Velásquez | ||
2015 | General Velásquez | ||
*Club domestic league appearances and goals |
Juan Enrique Carreño López (born September 16, 1968) is a retired Chilean football forward. He was nicknamed Candonga.
A product of Colo-Colo youth system, [1] Carreño played mostly of his career in Chilean clubs, but in 1994 he had short spell in Mexican team Pumas de la UNAM. [2] He was known for his hard temper, which was noted in a match between Huachipato and Provincial Osorno in September 1998, where he punched the rival goalkeeper Hernán Caputto. [3]
Carreño was part of the Chile national under-20 football team that finished fourth in the 1987 FIFA World Youth Championship, played in Chile. [4]
For the adult team, Carreño made 10 appearances between 1993 and 1998. [5] Carreño scored a goal against Bolivia in the 1998 World Cup qualifiers that qualified Chile for the 1998 World Cup. [6] However, he was not selected for the final squad that went to France.
From 2009 to 2011, he was the head coach of Colchagua in the Chilean Tercera A. [7] In 2012 he assumed as the coach of General Velásquez and returned to the club in 2015, when he had to leave the charge because of health issues. [8]
He is well-known by his nickname Candonga, due to his liking for parties and nocturnal life. [9]