Photo: Agustín Cuevas / Imago7
For: Kike Frías Updated 15 May 2022, 44: 44 pm EDT
After leaving the position of coach of El Tri, the career of Juan Carlos Osorio has not had major successes or grandiose projects ahead.
With the selection of Paraguay did not achieve the primary objectives and was dismissed for that, but the luck of the experienced Colombian coach could be about to change, amid the interest of several teams in the MX League.
The Mexican league is not unknown to Osorio, who led the Puebla project between 800 and with negative balance: seven losses, two draws and only two wins.
On the channel Fox Sports MX it was revealed that Osorio has three offers from Liga MX and one from Argentina, although it was clarified that the strategist did not travel to Mexico nor is his agreement with the Bravos de Juárez , as some media reported last week.
The Juárez club is very interested in having Juan Carlos and has transmitted his offer, but they have not met in person and his announcement is not long away, no decision has been made in this regard.
It may be the offer. In the program The Last Word it was revealed that the salary offered to the ‘Minister’ is the equivalent of a quarter of what Ricardo ‘El Tuca’ Ferretti earned, who was on the Bravos bench for the last two first division tournaments.
At the moment the offer from Argentina is the largest and strongest, including Osorio was in Buenos Aires in recent days assessing the project they want to leave him in charge of.
But that’s not all: the other two Liga MX clubs that have considered Osorio’s option are the giants Chivas de Guadalajara and Club América , both teams sunk in recent crises that they have overcome and are still in the race for the Clausura title.
Also read:
- Alfredo Talavera exposes Pumas and denies that he did not want to renew: “There was no concrete answer”
- The ‘Tanonet ‘ does not stop: the Águilas del América are in the semifinals of the Tournament Clausura of Liga MX after beating Puebla
- The charred remains of the former player of Chivas de Guadalajara, Antonio Salazar