Luis Aragonés - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Luis Aragonés

Aragonés in 2011
Personal information
Full name	José Luis Aragonés Suárez Martínez[1]
Date of birth	(1938-07-28)28 July 1938
Place of birth	Hortaleza, Madrid, Spain
Date of death	1 February 2014(2014-02-01) (aged 75)
Place of death	Fuencarral-El Pardo, Madrid, Spain
Position(s)	Midfielder / Forward
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1957–1958	Getafe Deportivo
1958–1960	Real Madrid	0	(0)
1958–1959	→ Recreativo Huelva (loan)
1959–1960	→ Hércules (loan)	24	(17)
1960	→ Úbeda (loan)
1960	Plus Ultra	8	(11)
1960–1961	Oviedo	13	(4)
1961–1964	Betis	82	(33)
1964–1974	Atlético Madrid	265	(123)
Total		392	(188)
National team
1964–1972	Spain	11	(3)
Teams managed
1974–1978	Atlético Madrid
1978	Atlético Madrid
1979–1980	Atlético Madrid
1981	Betis
1982–1986	Atlético Madrid
1987	Atlético Madrid
1987–1988	Barcelona
1990–1991	Espanyol
1991–1993	Atlético Madrid
1993–1995	Sevilla
1995–1996	Valencia
1997–1998	Betis
1999–2000	Oviedo
2000–2001	Mallorca
2001–2003	Atlético Madrid
2003–2004	Mallorca
2004–2008	Spain
2008–2009	Fenerbahçe
Honours Men's football Representing  Spain (as manager) UEFA European Championship Winner 2008
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only

Luis Aragonés (28 July 1938 – 1 February 2014) was a Spanish footballer. He started playing in 1957 and started coaching in 1974. He played in, and was involved in managing, Real Oviedo, Real Betis Balompié, and Atlético Madrid. Additionally, he participated in coaching Barcelona, Valencia, Sevilla, Espanyol Barcelona, Mallorca and Fenerbahçe.

^[2]

Managerial record by team and tenure

Team	Nat	From	To	Record					Ref.
				G	W	D	L	Win %
Atlético Madrid		26 November 1974	8 May 1978	169	84	36	49	049.70
Atlético Madrid		10 October 1978	7 November 1978	5	3	2	0	060.00
Atlético Madrid		5 June 1979	17 March 1980	35	14	11	10	040.00
Betis		29 April 1981	20 September 1981	3	2	0	1	066.67
Atlético Madrid		27 April 1982	10 June 1986	210	110	46	54	052.38
Atlético Madrid		3 February 1987	28 June 1987	25	13	3	9	052.00
Barcelona		23 September 1987	23 May 1988	50	23	13	14	046.00
Espanyol		12 June 1990	11 June 1991	46	17	12	17	036.96
Atlético Madrid		11 June 1991	2 February 1993	79	44	15	20	055.70	[3]
Sevilla		22 June 1993	19 June 1995	90	38	26	26	042.22	[4]
Valencia		28 June 1995	17 November 1996	69	37	13	19	053.62	[5]
Betis		30 June 1997	16 May 1998	48	21	11	16	043.75	[6]
Oviedo		23 June 1999	22 May 2000	44	14	13	17	031.82	[7]
Mallorca		27 May 2000	24 June 2001	44	25	11	8	056.82	[8]
Atlético Madrid		24 June 2001	23 June 2003	87	39	22	26	044.83	[9]
Mallorca		9 October 2003	1 July 2004	40	17	5	18	042.50	[10]
Spain		1 July 2004	30 June 2008	54	38	12	4	070.37	[11]
Fenerbahçe		5 July 2008	2 June 2009	53	28	11	14	052.83	[12]
Career Total				1,151	567	262	322	049.26	—

Atlético Madrid

• La Liga: 1965–66, 1969–70, 1972–73
• Copa del Rey: 1964–65, 1971–72
• European Cup runner-up: 1974

• Pichichi Trophy: 1969–70^[13][14]
• Atlético Madrid's second all-time leading top scorer: 172 goals^[15]

Atlético Madrid

• La Liga: 1976–77
• Copa del Rey: 1975–76, 1984–85, 1991–92
• Supercopa de España: 1985
• Segunda División: 2001–02
• Intercontinental Cup: 1974

Barcelona

• Copa del Rey: 1987–88

Spain

• UEFA European Championship: 2008

• Don Balón Award (Best Coach): 1976–77^[16]
• Marca Leyenda: 2008^[17]
• IFFHS World's Best National Coach: 2008^[18]
• Gold Medal of the Community of Madrid: 2014^[19]

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