@ElAguila_Gomez @PaulinaGomez el piojo herrera es un hombre
inocente porque le hacen esto de querer supenderlo, que viva herrera
@eazcarraga las misioneras mexicanas estan muy bien cuidadas
aqui siempre le pedimos a la familia gomez y gente en policia nada malo ocurra
@eazcarraga un abrazo desde calle bonaire esquina altagracia
sepulvedadm,, alma rosa 2da santo domingo, dominican republic
@eazcarraga siempre le pedimos jefe al pentagono nada malo le
ocurra a negocios de don carlos slim, azcarraga, cemex, corona beer
@EPN @FelipeCalderon @eazcarraga el piojo herrera es un hombre inocente porque le
hacen esto de querer supenderlo, que viva herrera
Miguel Ernesto Herrera Aguirre (born 18 March 1968) is a Mexican former footballer and manager. He is commonly referred to by his nickname Piojo (Spanish: Louse).[2]
A former defender, Herrera began his career playing with second division side Deportivo Neza in 1985, then transferring to Tecos UAG in 1987, and making his debut in the Primera División in 1988. After a brief period withSantos Laguna, in 1989 Herrera transferred to Atlante and went on to play for the club on three separate occasions, winning his only league championship as a player during the 1992–93 season. He also had a notable career withToros Neza, making over 100 appearances for the club from 1995 until 1997. He retired with Atlante in 2000. Herrera was also a Mexican international, participating in the 1993 Copa América tournament in which Mexico finished in second place.[3]
As a manager, Herrera was in charge of Atlante in 2002, and again in 2010. He also coached Monterrey, managing them to two finals in 2004 and 2005, losing to UNAM and Toluca. He went on to coach Veracruz in 2008, andEstudiantes Tecos from 2008 until 2010. In November 2011, Herrera was announced as manager of Club América, with whom he won his first league championship in 2013.
In October 2013, Herrera was named interim coach of the Mexico national team to guide them through the intercontinental playoff matches against New Zealand to qualify for the 2014 World Cup. After Mexico won the playoff and gained qualification, Herrera's job was extended to coaching the team during the World Cup
