Carlos Alberto Mijangos

Carlos Alberto Mijangos Castro (born 19 August 1951) is a Guatemalan professional football coach and former midfielder.[5][6][7]

Carlos Alberto Mijangos
Personal information
Full name Carlos Alberto Mijangos Castro
Date of birth (1951-08-19) August 19, 1951
Place of birth Guatemala City, Guatemala
Position(s) Midfielder
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1969–1974 Juventud Retalteca
1974–1975 Zacapa
1975–1978 Platense
1978–1979 Chalatenango
1979–1982 Municipal (21)
1982–1984 Motagua
1984–1986 Xelajú
1987–1988 Tulsa Roughnecks
1988–1990 Cobán Imperial
National team
Guatemala[1] 5 (?)
Teams managed
1998 Aurora
2004 Tipografía Nacional
2005 Chalatenango
2006 Deportivo San Pedro
2010 Atlético Balboa
2010 Águila
2012–2013 Juventud Retalteca[2]
2013 Deportivo Reu
2017 Chalatenango[3][4]
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only

Club career

Nicknamed "El Comanche", Mijangos played for locals sides Juventud Retalteca, Club Xelajú MC, Deportivo Zacapa, C.S.D. Municipal and Cobán Imperial.

He also played in the 1970s in El Salvador for Platense and Chalatenango, and won promotion with the latter to the Primera División de Fútbol de El Salvador in 1979.

In Honduras he played for F.C. Motagua and in the United States for Tulsa Roughnecks.

In 1982, he almost lost a leg due to infection.[8]

Managerial career

After retiring, he went into management and managed Aurora, Escuintla, Xelajú, Juventud Retalteca, Sacachispas, Coatepeque, Ayutla, C.D. Jalapa, Chimaltenango, San Marcos, Universidad, Deportivo Malacateco and Rosario.

In 2004, he was in charge of Tipografía Nacional in Guatemala's third division.[9]

He then returned in 2005 to El Salvador to coach Chalatenango where he was dismissed in September 2005[10] and later became in charge of Guatemala Second Division side Deportivo San Pedro.[11]

In December 2009 joined Atlético Balboa.[12]

In 2017, he returned to Chalatenango, but, problems with the team's directive caused that Mijangos was not confirmed until April 8.

References

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