Nicknamed Chalate, Torres has had a lengthy career abroad playing for Honduran sides like Platense and Arsenal Roatán.
[3] In January 2004 he left Real España after he refused to take up Honduran citizenship which the club asked him to bypass the foreign player quota.
[4] He then joined fellow Panamanian Donaldo González at Marathón and he moved to Iran to play alongside compatriot Carlos Rivera with local giants Persepolis.
[9] Torres made his debut for Panama in an October 1999 friendly match against Trinidad and Tobago and has earned a total of 75 caps, scoring no goals.
Anthony Torres was appointed manager of Sporting San Miguelito in September 2012[14] and immediately won the club's first league title in 2013.