Miguel Ángel Arrué

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Arrué and the second or maternal family name is Padilla.

Miguel Ángel Arrué Padilla (born 13 August 1952) is a Chilean football manager and former footballer.

Miguel Ángel Arrué

Arrué in 2011
Personal information
Full name	Miguel Ángel Arrué Padilla
Date of birth	(1952-08-13) 13 August 1952 (age 73)
Place of birth	Iquique, Chile
Height	1.63 m (5 ft 4 in)
Managerial career
Years	Team
1985	Deportes Antofagasta
1986	Deportes Antofagasta
1987	Deportes Iquique
1988	Juventud La Palma
1989	Hijos de Yurimaguas
1990	Sport Boys
1990–1991	Hijos de Yurimaguas
1992	Deportivo Yurimaguas
1992	Alianza Lima
1994	Alianza Lima
1994–1995	Deportivo Sipesa
1996	Sport Boys
1997	Deportivo Quito
1997–1998	Sporting Cristal
1998	Melgar
1999	Deportes Iquique
2000–2001	Real Zacatecas
2002	Everton
2003–2004	Melgar
2005–2006	Manzanillo
2007–2008	Alianza Lima
2008–2009	Manzanillo
2009–2010	Indonesia (youth)
2010	América Manzanillo
2011	Alianza Lima
2014	Pacífico
2015–2016	Santiago Morning
2019	Pirata FC

Career

Born in Iquique, as a football player, he played in Chile and abroad for three years.^[1]

He has had a prolific career as a football manager in Chile, Peru, Ecuador, Indonesia and Mexico. Despite he is Chilean, in Chile he just has coached Deportes Antofagasta, Deportes Iquique, Everton and Santiago Morning.^[1]

His first team abroad was Juventud La Palma in the Peruvian Segunda División to which he came in 1988.^[2] In Peru he also coached Hijos de Yurimaguas (later Deportivo Yurimaguas), Sport Boys, Alianza Lima, Deportivo Sipesa, Sporting Cristal, Melgar,^[1] Pacífico^[3] and Pirata FC, what was his last club.^[4]

Along with Hijos de Yurimaguas, he won the 1990 Peruvian Segunda División.^[5] In Deportivo Sipesa, he allowed the professional debut of Claudio Pizarro.^[1] He is a well remembered coach of Alianza Lima after coached it four times,^[6] even suggesting the signing of Ramón Estay as manager, with whom he had worked in Deportes Iquique as an assistant.^[2]

In Peru he also worked as General Manager of both the Alianza Lima youth system^[7] and club Ingenia Fútbol in the Primera División of Chiclayo.^[8]

In Ecuador he coached Deportivo Quito. In Mexico, he coached both Real Sociedad de Zacatecas and Manzanillo ^[es] (later América Manzanillo).^[1] He also coached an Indonesia youth team until 2010.^[9]

Personal life

In Peru he has been honored as Hijo Ilustre (Illustrious Son) of two cities and a football field in Huacho was given his name.^[1]

He is the father of both Franco Arrué, a Chilean football referee and Claudio Arrué, a fitness coach who has worked along with him.^[1]

Honours

Hijos de Yurimaguas

• Peruvian Segunda División: 1990

Manzanillo

• Liga TDP: 2006 Clausura