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Juan Eduardo Esnáider (born 5 March 1973) is an Argentine retired footballer who played as a striker, and a current manager. Having spent most of his professional career in Spain, he was known as a powerful player with an excellent aerial game. In that country, he started at Real Madrid, having almost no impact with its first team, going on to represent another four teams (mostly Real Zaragoza) and amass La Liga totals of 197 games and 74 goals. ==Club career== Born in Mar del Plata, Buenos Aires, Esnáider began his footballing career with Ferro Carril Oeste, and made his professional debut in a game against Club Atlético Vélez Sarsfield on 2 September 1990. After only six games he was bought by Real Madrid, and still managed two first-team appearances during the 1990–91 season, also going on to score nearly 20 goals for the reserves in the second division. However, Esnáider never really settled in the main squad, and moved on loan to Real Zaragoza for 1993–94 (with the latter having the option to buy at the end of the campaign). He quickly developed into one of European football's most in-form strikers and, already property of the Aragonese side, helped it to the 1994–95 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, scoring in the final against Arsenal and being the tournament's best scorer (he also added 16 in La Liga). Real Madrid paid Zaragoza more than double it had received in July 1995,〔(Esnaider enamora a Mendoza (Mendoza in love with Esnaider) ); Mundo Deportivo, 22 July 1995 〕 but Esnáider only netted once during another disappointing season. Signed by Atlético Madrid for 1996–97 – immediately after an historical double – he again displayed his best football, with 16 league goals. After being released by Atlético, Esnáider joined RCD Espanyol in Barcelona and produced another good individual season, with 13 league goals. In January 1999 he was signed by Juventus F.C. which had just lost Alessandro del Piero to a serious knee injury, for an estimated fee of £4,5 million, but could not settle at the club. In late December 2000 he returned to Zaragoza and, with 11 goals in just 17 contests, helped the side barely avoid relegation (that included two on 14 April 2001 in a 4–4 tie at FC Barcelona〔(Abonados al milagro (Living on the edge) ); Mundo Deportivo, 15 April 2001 〕), adding his second Copa del Rey in the process. Subsequently Esnáider's career went pretty much unnoticed, with spells at FC Porto (arriving the season after countryman Juan Antonio Pizzi, who also left unsettled after a few months), Cadetes de San Martín, Club Atlético River Plate,〔(Esnáider returns to Argentina ); UEFA.com, 16 January 2002〕 AC Ajaccio〔(Ajaccio snare Esnáider ); UEFA.com, 28 January 2003〕 and Real Murcia, before retiring at Newell's Old Boys in Argentina. He obtained his coaching degree in 2008 and, in April of the following year, became Getafe CF's assistant coach, to former Real Madrid teammate Míchel, who was replacing Víctor Muñoz after a string of bad results. He occupied the position until December 2010. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Juan Esnáider」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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