Juan José Tramutola

Juan José Tramutola (born 21 October 1902 in La Plata, † 30 November 1968, Buenos Aires ) was an Argentine football coach.

Tramutola was a professor of physical education. In 1929, he was the Argentine national team coach Francisco Olazar put aside to pursue jointly with him the trainers responsibility during staged in Buenos Aires Campeonato Sudamericano same year. Tramutolas official title was going Technical Director.

Argentina defeated Uruguay in the tournament, which having previously defeated 1:2 in the repetition of the final match of the 1928 Olympic Games in Amsterdam, this time 2-0. Argentina won thus without loss of points for the fourth time this competition. Stars of the Argentine team were present, among others, Carlos Peucelle, Manuel Ferreira and Fernando Paternoster.

After this success, the duo was also the first FIFA World Cup, which was held in the Uruguayan capital, Montevideo 1930, in office. Argentina stormed it with four wins in the finals, scoring 16 goals. In the final, but lost to Argentina 2-1 up at half-time in front of 80,000 spectators at the Estadio Centenario still 4-2, but could lay claim the honor of the most prolific team in the tournament to have been. Star of Argentina was this time Guillermo Stábile, who was the first scorer in the World Cup history with his eight goals. Juan José Tramutola contributed to this personally with a record one: with 27 years and 267 days, he is currently the youngest coach of a participating in a World Cup team. The coaching team was replaced after the World Cup.

It should be noted that the function of the coach of the Argentine national team still had no outstanding importance. The teams were primarily selected and erected by the association's management and leadership players.

Juan José Tramutola trained beyond January to July 1938 CA Boca Juniors and led the team to fifth place in the Primera División. In 1948, he coached his second division club Ferro Carril Oeste time.