Carlo Bianchi starred in a car accident in the Nuñez neighborhood on Monday morning. The former coach of Boca y Vélez was hit by a motorcyclist when it was stopped at a traffic light, as confirmed a Clarione police sources.
Following the impact, the motorcyclist fell to the ground along with his girlfriend, who was accompanying him. immediately polytrauma and was admitted to the Pirovano Hospital.
According to the testimony of the witnesses, the accident occurred in Av. Del Libertador at 7400, corner Núñez, after 10 in the morning.
“Bianchi was stopped at the traffic lights, arrested. The motorcyclist wanted to go ahead to stay in the lead, collided with the left rear bumper and fell to the ground with his girlfriend”, the sources of the case specify.
The driver suffered the worst part: he sustained injuries for which he had to be hospitalized. Both he and his teammate are out of danger, City confirmed.
The truth is, the images of the incident quickly went viral on the networks. In the video that emerged, Bianchi is seen under his car while chatting with the police officers who arrived quickly on the spot.
The 73-year-old former coach of Boca y Vélez left the business almost eight years ago, in 2014; after completing his third cycle in Xeneize where he left his fire-marked stamp.
Since joining Boca in 1998, the club has won big titles. The first stage that will culminate in 2001 after a strong clash with the president of the club, then Mauricio Macri, the viceroy won three national titles (Apertura 98 and 2000; and Clausura 1999); two Libertadores Cups (2000 and 2001); and an Intercontinental Cup in 2000, the remembered final with Real Madrid in Japan.
After smoothing things out with Macri, Bianchi returned to Boca in 2003 and stayed there for a year, until 2004. There he also added titles: a national one (Apertura 2003); Copa Libertadores in the 2003 edition; and an Intercontinental Cup in 2003, in the final on penalties against Milan, also played in Japan.
He had a third pass through Ribera, without much success, from 2013 to 2014, without sporting titles.
Before Boca, Bianchi had brought Vélez to sporting glory where he consecrated him intercontinental champion in 1994. In addition to giving him three local titles (Clausura ’93 and ’96; and Apertura ’95); a Libertadores Cup in 1994; and an Inter-American Cup in 1996.
After his last stint in Boca, he would step away from the business in 2014. Without public appearances and with several years of absence in court. In fact, his last public appearance was to support Sebastián Battaglia after he left office in Boca.
Source: Clarin
