Marco Sandy - Misplaced Pages

Bolivian former footballer (born 1971)

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

Marco Sandy
Personal information
Full name	Marco Antonio Sandy Sansusty
Date of birth	(1971-08-29) 29 August 1971 (age 53)
Place of birth	Cochabamba, Bolivia
Height	1.83 m (6 ft 0 in)
Position(s)	Defender
Team information
Current team	Jorge Wilstermann (assistant)
Youth career
	Enrique Happ
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1990	Tembetary
1990–1995	Bolívar
1995–1996	Valladolid	4	(0)
1996–1998	Bolívar
1998–2000	Gimnasia de Jujuy	46	(4)
2000–2001	Bolívar
2001–2002	Tampico Madero	3	(0)
2002–2006	Bolívar
International career
1993–2003	Bolivia	93	(6)
Managerial career
2007	Bolívar
2010–2011	Bolivia U20
2012–2013	Bolivia (assistant)
2014	Real Potosí
2014	Bolivia (women)
2015	Universitario Sucre
2016	Real Potosí
2017	Bolivia U20
2020–2021	Jorge Wilstermann (youth)
2021	Jorge Wilstermann (caretaker)
2021	Real Potosí
2021–	Jorge Wilstermann (assistant)
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Marco Antonio Sandy Sansusty (born 29 August 1971) is a Bolivian football manager and former player who played as a defender. He is the current assistant manager of Jorge Wilstermann.

Playing career

Club

On club level he spent the majority of his career with Bolívar, apart from four spells abroad with Club Atlético Tembetary of Paraguay (where he debuted professionally), Real Valladolid of Spain, Gimnasia de Jujuy of Argentina and Tampico Madero of Mexico.

International

He played 93 international matches for Bolivia between 1993 and 2003. He played at the 1994 FIFA World Cup. Sandy made his international debut on January 29, 1993, in a friendly match against Honduras (3–1 win) in Cochabamba. He was the national record holder with 93 caps for nearly two years. Luis Cristaldo equalled his tally, playing his last and 93rd international match on October 9, 2005, against Brazil. Sandy played his last international match for Bolivia on November 18, 2003: a World Cup Qualifier against Venezuela in Maracaibo.

Career statistics

International goals

International Goals
#	Date	Venue	Opponent	Score	Result	Competition
1.	13/06/1993	La Paz, Bolivia	Chile	1–2	1–3	Friendly
2.	22/08/1993	La Paz, Bolivia	Venezuela	4–0	7–0	World Cup Qualifier
3.	01/07/1995	Lima, Peru	Peru	0–1	4–1	Friendly
4.	07/07/1996	La Paz, Bolivia	Venezuela	1–0	6–1	World Cup Qualifier
5.	10/11/1996	La Paz, Bolivia	Colombia	1–0	2–2	World Cup Qualifier
6.	02/04/1997	La Paz, Bolivia	Argentina	1–0	2–1	World Cup Qualifier

References

"El 'Toro' que estuvo a punto de abandonar el fútbol en sus inicios" [The 'Bull' (Toro in English) who was near to quitting football in his beginnings] (in Spanish). Deporte Total. 19 April 2020. Retrieved 29 April 2021.
rsssf: Bolivia record international footballers Archived 2009-06-09 at the Wayback Machine
Marco Antonio Sandy – International Appearances. RSSSF

External links

Argentine Primera statistics (in Spanish)
International RSSSF (in English)
Marco Sandy at National-Football-Teams.com
Marco Sandy at BDFutbol
Marco Sandy at BDFA (in Spanish)

Bolivia squads

v t e Bolivia squad – 1993 Copa América
1 Rojas 2 J. Peña 3 Sandy 4 Rimba 5 Quinteros 6 Borja 7 Villarroel 8 Melgar 9 Á. Peña 10 Etcheverry 11 Moreno 12 Torrico 13 Soruco 14 Ríos 15 Pérez 16 Cristaldo 17 Ramallo 18 Noro 19 I. Castillo 20 R. Castillo 21 Sánchez 22 Baldivieso Coach: Azkargorta

v t e Bolivia squad – 1994 FIFA World Cup
1 Trucco 2 J. Peña 3 Sandy 4 Rimba 5 Quinteros 6 Borja (c) 7 Pinedo 8 Melgar 9 A. Peña 10 Etcheverry 11 Moreno 12 Rojas 13 Soruco 14 Ramos 15 Soria 16 Cristaldo 17 O. Sánchez 18 Ramallo 19 Torrico 20 Castillo 21 E. Sánchez 22 Baldivieso Coach: Azkargorta

v t e Bolivia squad – 1995 Copa América
1 Trucco 2 Castillo 3 Sandy 4 Rimba 5 J. Peña 6 Cristaldo 7 Angola 8 Melgar 9 A. Peña 10 Etcheverry 11 Mercado 12 Torrico 13 Sánchez 14 Ramos 15 Quinteros 16 Ruiz 17 Suárez 18 Borja 19 Arteaga 20 Baldivieso 21 Medeiros 22 Soria Coach: López Habas

v t e Bolivia squad – 1997 Copa América runners-up
1 Trucco 2 Peña 3 Sandy 4 Rimba 5 Ó. Sánchez 6 V. Soria 7 S. Castillo 8 Melgar 9 Moreno 10 Etcheverry 11 Gutiérrez 12 M. Soria 13 Jiguchi 14 Tufiño 15 Blanco 16 Cristaldo 17 Méndez 18 Coimbra 19 I. Castillo 20 R. Castillo 21 E. Sánchez 22 Baldivieso Coach: López Habas

v t e Bolivia squad – 1999 Copa América
1 Fernández 2 J. Peña 3 Sandy 4 Rimba 5 Ó. Sánchez 6 Ochoaizpur 7 Gutiérrez 8 Tufiño 9 Moreno 10 Etcheverry 11 Coimbra 12 Galarza 13 Liendo 14 Lozano 15 Cristaldo 16 Soria 17 Justiniano 18 Quinteros 19 Castillo 20 Ribera 21 E. Sánchez 22 Antelo Coach: Veira

v t e Bolivia squad – 2001 Copa América
1 Arias 2 Loayza 3 Sandy 4 Colque 5 Carballo 6 Justiniano 7 Ribeiro 8 Calustro 9 Botero 10 Baldivieso 11 Paz 12 Barrientos 13 Escalante 14 García 15 Álvarez 16 Raldes 17 Jiguchi 18 Gutiérrez 19 Coimbra 20 Galindo 21 Rojas 22 Suárez Coach: Aragonés

v t e Bolivia squad – 2014 Copa América Femenina
1 Aliaga 2 Montaño 3 Maolo 4 Huanca 5 Morales 6 Rojas 7 Pérez 8 Ballesteros 9 C. Méndez 10 Morón (c) 11 Cuiza 12 N. Méndez 13 Álvarez 14 Arnez 15 Flores 16 Torihuano 17 Cárdenas 18 Alonzo 19 Espinoza 20 Rivera 21 Galvis 22 Cerezo Coach: Sandy

Managerial positions

Club Bolívar – managers

Rodríguez (1953–56)
Plaza (1956)
Georgiadis (1962)
Georgiadis (1965–66)
Valda (1967)
Georgiadis (1968)
Imbelloni (1968)
Madelón (1969)
Fernández (1970)
Gutendorf (1974)
Sanabria (1976)
Virba (1976)
Pašić (1977)
Ignomiriello (1977)
Camacho (1978)
Aramayo (1978)
Blacut (1978–79)
Álvarez (1979)
Škripko (1980)
Camacho (1982)
Blacut (1983)
Hernández (1983)
Aramayo (1983)
Prieto (1984–85)
Barack (1985–86)
Habegger (1986–88)
Blacut (1988–89)
Barack (1989)
Habegger (1990)
Barack (1991)
Shevchenko (1992–94)
Pastoriza (1994)
López Habas (1994–95)
Merlo (1995)
Blacut (1995)
Habegger (1996–97)
Orozco (1997–98)
Vargas (2000)
Soria (2000)
López Habas (2000–01)
Galarza (2001)
Soria (2001–03)
Huerta (2003–04)
Soria (2004)
Habegger (2005)
Aramayo (2005)
Aragonés (2005–06)
Antelo (2006–07)
Sandy (2007)
Habegger (2008)
Peláez (2008)
Quinteros (2009)
Escobar (2009–10)
Clausen (2010)
Hoyos (2011–12)
Paz (2012)
Portugal (2012–13)
Soria (2014)
Azkargorta (2014–15)
E. Villegas (2015)
Insúa (2016)
Ó. Villegas (2016)
San José (2016–17)
Eutrópio (2018)
Arias (2018)
Vigevani (2019)
Vivas (2020)
Flores (2020)
González (2020–21)
Soria (2021)
Zago (2021–22)
San José (2023)
Soria & Flores (2023)
Robatto (2024–)

Club Real Potosí – managers

Ortega (1998)
Farías (1998)
L. Galarza (1998–00)
A. Galarza (2000)
Salinas (2000)
Martínez (2001)
Fontana (2001)
Andrada (2001)
L. Galarza (2001–03)
Martínez (2004)
Chacior (2004–05)
Andrada (2005)
Berdeja (2006–07)
M. Soria (2007–08)
Montaño (2008)
Berdeja (2008)
Belzu (2008–09)
V. Soria (2009)
Apaza (2009–10)
Herrera (2010)
Andrada (2010)
Núñez (2011)
Ferrufino (2011)
Villafuerte (2011)
Giovagnoli (2011)
Villafuerte (2011)
Zwenger (2011–12)
Baldivieso (2012)
Marrupe (2012)
Sanz (2012–13)
Zwenger (2013)
M. Soria (2013)
Sandy (2014)
Illanes (2014)
Andrada (2014)
Lapczyk (2014)
Rossi (2015)
Preza (2015)
Sanz (2015–16)
Toresani (2016)
Lapczyk (2016)
de la Torre (2016)
Villafuerte (2016)
Malvestiti (2017)
Paulín (2017)
Troche (2017)
Zamora (2017)
Hinojosa (2017)
Lapczyk (2017)
Maygua (2018)
Cari (2018)
Botto (2018)
Apaza (2018)
Peña (2018)
Ochoaizpur (2019)
Fernández (2019)
Cabrera (2019)
Espada (2019)
Suárez (2019)
Ferrufino (2019)
Grazziosi (2020)
Ferrufino (2020)
Aldirico (2020)
Pallarés (2021)
Fonseca (2021)
Ibáñez (2021)
Sandy (2021)
Villafuerte (2021)
Núñez (2021)
Espada (2023)
Ninfo (2023)
Arán (2023)
Matuszyczk (2023)
Ferreira (2023–24)
Andrada (2024)
Vargas (2024)
Marinangeli (2024)
Vargas (2024–)

v t e Bolivia women's national football team – managers
Rojas (1995) Ibáñez (2006–07) Cardozo (2010) Sandy (2014) Cardozo (2017) Delgado (2018) Cardozo (2019–20) Bacarreza (2020–21) Gómez (2022–) (c) = caretaker manager

Universitario de Sucre – managers

Vargas (1986)
Camacho (1989)
Vega (2005–06)
Villegas (2006)
Illanes (2007)
Villegas (2007–09)
Leeb (2009–10)
Vega (2010)
Chacior (2011)
Villegas (2011–12)
Apaza (2012)
de la Torre (2012)
Vega (2012–14)
Cabrera (2014)
Baldivieso (2015)
Sandy (2015)
Vega (2015–17)
Córdoba (2017)
Miranda (2017)
Malvestiti (2017)
Gois & Gutiérrez (2017)
Sanz (2017–18)
Leeb (2018)
Romero (2018)
Cueto (2019)
Romero (2019)
Barros (2021)
Serrudo (2021–22)
Romero (2022)
Villarroel (2022)
Núñez (2022)
Argüello (2022)
Vega (2023–)

Jorge Wilstermann – managers

de Acha (1957)
Villazón (1958)
Ongaro (1959)
Villazón (1960)
Panay (1960–61)
Trigo (1967)
Zubieta (1967–68)
Trigo (1972–73)
Ibarra (1974)
Trigo (1975)
Parraga (1975)
Bermúdez (1975)
Pavisic (1979)
Pino (1980)
Trigo (1981)
Pino (1982)
Pavisic (1982)
del Llano (1982)
Trigo (1984)
Venegas (1986)
Pino (1986)
del Llano (1989)
López (1995)
Roa (1995)
Barack (1996)
Ríos (1997)
Batista (1997)
Insúa (1997)
Roque (1997)
Giovagnoli (1998)
Blacut (1998)
Trucco (1999)
Restrepo (1999)
Habegger (1999–2000)
Aristizábal (2000)
Montaño (2000)
Biasutto (2001)
Messa (2001)
Maladot (2002)
Giovagnoli (2002–03)
Chacior (2003)
Biasutto (2003)
Chacior (2003–04)
Blanco (2004)
Aragonés (2004–05)
Kekez (2005)
Apaza (2006)
M. Soria (2006–07)
Kekez (2008)
Insúa (2007)
Martínez (2007)
Claros (2007)
V. Soria (2007–08)
Claros (2008)
M. Soria (2008–09)
Galarza (2009)
Villegas (2009–10)
Brandoni (2010)
Neveleff (2011)
Chacior (2011–12)
M. Soria (2012)
Andrada (2013)
Carballo (2013)
Clausen (2013)
Carballo (2013)
Alfaro (2014)
Carballo (2014)
Baldivieso (2014)
Llop (2015)
Kekez (2015)
Zamora (2016)
Kekez (2016)
Mosquera (2017)
Peña (2017–18)
Portugal (2019)
Kekez (2019)
Díaz (2019–21)
M. Soria (2021)
Sandy (2021)
Cagna (2021)
Migliaccio (2021)
Ponce (2022)
Migliaccio (2022)
Peña (2022)
Migliaccio (2022)
Illanes (2022)
Díaz (2023–24)
Ramondino (2024)
Villegas (2024)
Taboada (2024–)

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