Álvaro Espinoza wants to be manager of Magallanes

Álvaro Espinoza wants to be manager of Magallanes

The former baseball player and now Venezuelan leader, Alvaro Espinozarevealed and made it clear that he would love to be manager of the navigators of the Magellan in the Venezuelan Professional Baseball League (LVBP).

Through an interview on the Youtube program, Notas de Baseball, hosted by Carlos Parra, baseball lawyer and writer, Álvaro Espinoza recalled his experience as a player for the Navegantes del Magallanes, but made it clear that his greatest wish as professional is being the manager of the Navegantes del Magallanes, since in his career as a baseball player in the Venezuelan Professional Baseball League he played with that team and gave many joys.

Espinoza, who will have his first experience as main manager this year 2022, will be with the Generales de Durango in the LMB 2022, said he is open to hearing any offer from the Navegantes del Magallanes, also recalling that in the LVBP he has already worked with the “Turkish Ship”, but as a third base coach.

“My doors have always been open for any team. And if it is with the Navegantes del Magallanes, much better”, said Álvaro Espinoza.

In addition, he made it clear that his great dream is to manage his country and specifically Magallanes, assuring that “he could die in peace” if he becomes manager of the team with which he played five seasons in the LVBP as a baseball player.

“My feet itch from being in Venezuela. I love my country,” she added.

Turkish news

It is totally uncertain who will take the helm of the Magallanes, remembering that Wilfredo Romero, current champion and Manager of the Year of the LVBP 2021-2022 will not continue to command the ninth filibuster, however, these statements by Espinoza could make him a candidate strong enough to reach the José Bernardo Pérez stadium next season.

Espinoza as a baseball player

In five seasons with Magallanes, the former shortstop played 191 games, giving 210 hits, 33 doubles, six triples, four home runs, 71 RBIs, 79 runs scored and a lifetime average of .298. In addition, he won three LVBP titles with the electrics (1993-94, 1995-96 and 1996-97).

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