About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 27. Chapters: Hugo Sanchez, Cuauhtemoc Blanco, Omar Bravo, Pavel Pardo, Francisco Palencia, Claudio Suarez, Jorge Campos, Guillermo Ochoa, Oswaldo Sanchez, Luis Garcia Postigo, Francisco Javier Rodriguez, Luis Ernesto Perez, Jesus Arellano, Rafael Marquez Lugo, Gonzalo Pineda, Antonio Naelson, Aaron Galindo, Jose de Jesus Corona, Duilio Davino, Antonio Carbajal, German Villa, Maribel Dominguez, Rafael Garcia Torres, Manuel Vidrio, Camilo Romero, Ignacio Calderon, Sergio Amaury Ponce, Leonardo Cuellar, Jose Manuel Abundis, Ismael Rodriguez, David Rangel, Joaquin Hernandez, Manuel Sol, Pedro Pineda, Alberto Macias, Hugo Sanchez Guerrero, Juan Pablo Garcia, Israel Lopez, Jorge Castaneda, Raul Lara, Guillermo Hernandez, Jose Luis Gonzalez Davila, Carlos Lopez de Silanes, Mario Perez Zuniga, Damian Alvarez Arcos, Raul Cardenas, Ismael Iniguez, Gerardo Espinoza, Fatima Leyva, Ignacio Vazquez, Ricardo Cadena, Jose Alberto Guadarrama, Jennifer Molina, Angel Maldonado, Francisco Rotllan, Miguel Fuentes, Silviano Delgado, Monica Vergara, Maria de Jesus Castillo, Angel Lemus, Mario Arteaga, David Oteo, Jose Eduardo Pavez, Enrique Alfaro, Oscar Bonfiglio, Francisco Quintero, Javier Fragoso, Juan Carreno, Edson Alvarado, Juan Ignacio Basaguren, Alma Martinez, Rubi Sandoval, Patricia Perez. Excerpt: Hugo Sanchez Marquez (July 11, 1958), popularly nicknamed Pentapichichi, or Hugol, is a Mexican football coach and former striker. He played for four European clubs, including Real Madrid. Sanchez is considered the first highly talented Mexican player. He was also a member of the Mexico national team, and participated in three World Cups. He currently works for TV network Univision as a sports broadcaster. As a coach, he won two championships as head coach of the club Pumas de la UNAM and briefly with Club Necaxa, both teams in the Mexican Primera ...