Carlos Tábora

Carlos Tábora
Personal information
Full name Carlos Ramón Tábora Hernández[1]
Date of birth (1965-01-30) 30 January 1965
Place of birth Sabá, Honduras
Height 1.69 m (5 ft 7 in)
Club information
Current team
 Honduras (coach)
Teams managed
Years Team
2018- Honduras


Carlos Ramón Tábora Hernández (born in 30 January 1965), is a Honduran football coach and former player. He is serving as the coach of the Honduran national team.

Career

Playing Career

As a player, Tábora had an ephemeral career in clubs of the Second Division of Honduras. He served as a central defender and played in clubs such as Independiente Villela and Hermacasa. However, he decided to finish his football career early.

Coaching Career

Independiente Villela

Tábora's first recorded experience was when he directed Independiente Villela, with which he achieved promotion to the Liga Nacional de Fútbol Profesional de Honduras in 1995.

Platense

In 2001, he was the interim coach of Platense of the National League.

Honduras national under-17 football team

He began his career as coach of national teams in 2002, when he directed the Honduran u-17 national team with the objective of qualifying for the U-17 World Cup in 2003 in Finland.

Villanueva

In 2007, he was announced as the coach of Villanueva of the Liga de Ascenso. In February 2008, after a series of poor results, he resigned from the technical direction of the club.

Parrillas One

In 2010, he coached Parrillas One in the Liga de Ascenso. That year, his team were champion of the Apertura Tournament.

Return to Villanueva

For the 2011 Apertura Tournament of the Liga de Ascenso, Tábora returned to coach the club. He debuted on August 12, 2011 during the 1-1 draw between Villanueva and Parrillas One.

Sula

On February 16, 2012, he was appointed and signed for Sula de La Lima, replacing Allan Bennett. He debeuted his first game on February 19 against West Olympia in the city of La Entrada. In his only managed tournament he managed to save the team from relegation to the third division.[2]

Honduras national under-21 football team

On March 2013, he led Honduras at the 2013 Central American Sports Games, where the Honduras u-21 national team won the title of champion.[3]

Honduras national under-15 football team

Later, in August of that same year, he coached the Honduras Under-15 National Team in the 2013 CONCACAF Under-15 Championship. In that championship, his team (the same outcome of the same underage team of Honduras) also won the title of champion.[4]

Parrillas One (2nd term)

On December 8, 2013, his return to the technical management of Parrillas One was announced, but this time in the top division of the league.[5] Their first game was the 1-1 draw against Marathon at the Metropolitan Olympic Stadium in San Pedro Sula. After the tournament, his team was in seventh place in the standings with 20 points and failed to qualify to the league after falling in match 18 to Motagua.[6]

Platense (2nd term)

On February 2, 2015, he signed a contract for one year with the Platense, in relief of Carlos Martínez. He achieved an excellent participation in the cup tournament, losing the final against Olimpia. Unfortunately, their runners made a terrible campaign in the league after finishing in the tenth position of the standings.

Honduras national under-20 football team

Tábora coached the U-20 Honduran national team in the 2017 FIFA U-20 World Cup in South Korea.[7] In that World Cup, his team finished third place in Group E.

Honduras senior team

On 26 February 2018, he was appointed as coach for the senior Honduran team.[8]

Personal life

His parents are Abel Tábora and Enma Hernández. He was the oldest of five children.

Tábora graduated from the Francisco J. Mejía Institute in Olanchito and subsequently, he studied for two years at the Francisco Morazán Military Academy in Tegucigalpa. Later, he graduated as a graduate in pedagogy from the National Pedagogical University of Francisco Morazán and for several years was a professor at schools in San Pedro Sula (simultaneously with his career as a football coach).

He is married to Dunia Meléndez, along with whom he has given birth to three daughters, Luz Michelle, Rocío Julissa and Cristel Valencia.

References

  1. ↑ https://us.soccerway.com/coaches/carlos-ramon-tabora-hernandez/288188/
  2. ↑ Carlos Ramon Tabóra: ” Es un juego de alto riesgo contra Real Juventud”
  3. ↑ Redacción. "Selección hondureña es de oro".
  4. ↑ Concacaf.com. "Honduras campeón del Sub-15".
  5. ↑ Latribuna.hn. "Carlos Ramón Tábora, nuevo entrenador del Parrillas One".
  6. ↑ Diez.hn. "Diego Vásquez: "Los jugadores sacaron un diez"".
  7. ↑ https://www.fifadata.com/document/fwyc/2017/pdf/fwyc_2017_squadlists.pdf
  8. ↑ "Carlos Tábora será el técnico de Honduras".
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