José Ramírez Cubas

José Ramírez Cubas
Personal information
Full name José Homero Ramírez Cubas
Date of birth (1962-04-16) 16 April 1962[1]
Place of birth Chepén,[1] Peru
Position Defender
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
UTC
Alianza Atlético
Carlos A. Mannucci
Managerial career
1999 Deportivo UPAO
2000 Club Hidro
2000–2001 Estudiantes de Medicina
2002 Atlético Grau
2003 UTC
2004 Academia Municipal
2005–2006 José Gálvez FBC
2006 UTC
2006 Juan Aurich
2007 Atlético Torino
2007–2008 Atlético Minero
2008–2009 Sport Huancayo
2009 Universitario (Trujillo)
2009 Cobresol
2010 Real Garcilaso
2010 Atlético Grau
2011 Los Caimanes
2012 Carlos A. Mannucci
2012 Universitario Miguel Grau
2013 Atlético Grau
2014 Sport Loreto
2014 Unión Chulucanas
2015 Sport Chavelines
2016 Sport Águila
2017 Atlético Grau
2018 Club Fuerza Minera
2018 Credicoop San Román
2019 ADT
2020 Alejandro Villanueva
2022 FC Cahusiños
2022 Universitario (Puno)
2023 Estudiantes San Miguel
2023 Diablos Rojos (Juliaca)
2024 AD Cajabamba
2024 Cultural Volante
2024 Deportivo Municipal (Pangoa)
2025 Unión Minas
2025 Credicoop San Román
* Club domestic league appearances and goals

José Homero Ramírez Cubas (born on 16 April 1962) is a Peruvian football manager and former player. He is known for his record of winning the Copa Perú five times as a head coach[2]

Biography

José Ramírez Cubas spent most of his football career playing for clubs in northern Peru, including Alianza Atlético, Carlos A. Mannucci and UTC.

After becoming a coach, he began his coaching career in 1998 and specialized almost exclusively in managing Copa Perú (fourth division) clubs, holding the record for the most wins in the competition with five: Deportivo UPAO (1999), Estudiantes de Medicina (2000), José Gálvez (2005), Sport Huancayo (2008) and Sport Loreto (2014).[2] This success earned him the nickname "the Mourinho of the Copa Perú".[3]

He had the opportunity to manage in the Peruvian first division four times: in 2001 with Estudiantes de Medicina,[4] then in 2006 with José Gálvez FBC,[5] and two years later with Atlético Minero, when he led the latter club to promotion for the first time, defeating Sport Águila 3–0 in the promotion playoff on 13 January 2008.[6] Finally, in 2009, he managed Sport Huancayo. But all four experiences were short-lived.[7]

Honours

Manager

Deportivo UPAO

Estudiantes de Medicina

José Gálvez FBC

Sport Huancayo

Sport Loreto

References

  1. ^ a b "José Ramírez Cubas - Profile and Statistics". SoccerPunter.com. Retrieved 30 December 2025.
  2. ^ a b Stewart Luya (26 January 2024). "José Ramírez Cubas busca acrecentar su leyenda en la Copa Perú con ADA de Cajabamba" [José Ramírez Cubas seeks to add to his legend in the Copa Perú with ADA de Cajabamba]. Fútbolperuano.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 29 December 2025.
  3. ^ Bruno Ortiz (21 December 2014). "José Ramírez Cubas, el 'Mourinho' de la Copa Perú, ganó el torneo por quinta ocasión" [José Ramírez Cubas, the 'Mourinho' of the Copa Perú, won the tournament for the fifth time]. El Bocón (in Spanish). Retrieved 28 December 2025.
  4. ^ Robert Luna (12 January 2022). "¿Qué pasó con Estudiantes de Medicina de Ica?" [What happened to the medical students from Ica?]. Fútbolperuano.com. Retrieved 28 December 2025.
  5. ^ Roberto Gando (9 May 2014). "La distancia es lo de menos" [Distance is the least of it]. De Chalaca (in Spanish). Retrieved 27 December 2025.
  6. ^ L'Angel Nacimento (13 January 2008). "Mina imposible de sobrevolar" [Mine impossible to fly over]. De Chalaca (in Spanish). Retrieved 28 December 2025.
  7. ^ "DT Cubas denunciará ante FPF a presidente del Sport Huancayo" [Coach Cubas will file a complaint with the Peruvian Football Federation (FPF) against the president of Sport Huancayo.]. La República (in Spanish). 5 May 2009. Retrieved 28 December 2025.
  8. ^ a b c d e Cesar Silva (17 January 2023). "Peru - Copa Peru Winning Coaches". RSSSF. Retrieved 28 December 2025.