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Javier Irureta Personal information Full name Javier Iruretagoyena Amiano Date of birth April 1, 1948 (1948-04-01) (age 62) Place of birth    Irun, Spain Height 1.76 m (5 ft 9 1⁄2 in) Playing position Forward Senior career1 Years Club App (Gls)* 1965–1967 1967–1975 1975–1980 Real Unión Atlético Madrid Athletic Bilbao 208 0(48) 139 0(22)    National team 1969–1971 1967 1972–1975 1979 Spain U23 Spain amateur Spain Basque Country 004 00(0) 004 00(2) 006 00(0) 001 00(0) Teams managed 1984–1988 1988–1989 1989–1993 1993 1993–1994 1994–1995 1995–1997 1997–1998 1998–2005 2006 2008 Sestao Logroñés Oviedo Basque Country Racing Santander Athletic Bilbao Real Sociedad Celta Vigo Deportivo La Coruña Betis Zaragoza 1 Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. * Appearances (Goals) This name uses Spanish naming customs; the first or paternal family name is Iruretagoyena and the second or maternal family name is Amiano. Javier Iruretagoyena Amiano (born April 1, 1948), Irureta for short, is a former Spanish footballer, and a current manager. Irureta had a distinguished playing career as a forward with both Atlético de Madrid and Athletic de Bilbao. Along with Adelardo, Luis Aragonés and José Eulogio Gárate, he was a prominent member of the successful Atlético teams of the early 1970s. As a manager, he coached several La Liga clubs, most notably Deportivo de La Coruña. He is the only person to have coached both the two major Galician (Deportivo and Celta de Vigo) and Basque (Athletic Bilbao and Real Sociedad) sides. Contents 1 Playing career 1.1 Atlético Madrid 1.2 Athletic Bilbao 1.3 International career 2 Coaching career 2.1 Early years/Deportivo La Coruña 2.2 Betis 2.3 Later career 3 Honours 3.1 Player 3.2 Manager 4 References 5 External links // Playing career Atlético Madrid Irureta was born in Irun, Gipuzkoa. As a player, he made his senior debut for local team Real Unión, in 1965. Two years later he helped it reach the second division play-offs before joining Atlético Madrid later that year. During his time at Atlético he was part of a team that won two La Liga titles and a domestic cup. The Colchoneros also reached the European Cup final in 1973–74. After the winners, FC Bayern Munich, declined to participate in the Intercontinental Cup, Atlético, as runners-up, were invited instead. Facing Club Atlético Independiente of Argentina, the side won 2–1 on aggregate, with Irureta scoring one of the goals in the 2–0 second-leg home win. Athletic Bilbao After eight seasons at Atlético, Irureta returned to the Basque Country and signed for Athletic Bilbao. The highlight of his career there was winning two runners-up medals in 1977 – Spanish and UEFA Cups. Among his teammates were veteran José Ángel Iribar and an emerging José Ramón Alexanko. Irureta retired in 1980 aged 32, with more than 400 official matches to his credit, and nearly 100 goals. International career Irureta won six caps for Spain in a three-year span (exactly 2 years and 11 months). However, he did not experience a successful time with the national side, and never took part in any major tournament; his debut came on May 23, 1972, in a 2–0 friendly win with Uruguay, in Madrid. Towards the end of his playing career, Irureta also played one game for the Basque Country national football team. Coaching career Early years/Deportivo La Coruña As a coach, Irureta started with lowly CD Logroñés, then led Real Oviedo to a sixth-place finish in 1990–91, with subsequent UEFA Cup qualification. He repeated the feat with Celta (where he was awarded Manager Of the Year titles by both Don Balón and El País) in 1998. In 1994–95, he briefly returned to Athletic Bilbao, then coached neighbours Real Sociedad. However, his greatest successes came with Deportivo de La Coruña, between 1998 and 2005 (in 2000, Don Balón bestowed upon him a second coaching award). In his second year, he led Depor to its first ever league title, adding runner-up finishes in 2001 and 2002, and third-places in the following two years, while also achieving UEFA Champions League quarterfinals in 2001 and 2002 and the semifinalis in 2004. In 2002, the club also won the domestic cup, beating Real Madrid at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium. Betis Irureta quit as coach of Real Betis,[1][2] after the club's poor start to 2006–07, stepping down on December 21, 2006, after just seven months in charge. Irureta, who had a one-year contract, stated: "My contract has been rescinded by mutual agreement but I made the first move. We could have continued like this for much longer but it wasn't good". Later career In October 2007, Irureta put his name forward to be the new coach of English side Bolton Wanderers, but lost out in the running to Gary Megson, and was also touted by December as possible replacement for Real Sociedad's Chris Coleman. Eventually, he took over at Real Zaragoza, replacing Víctor Fernández.[3] However, on March 3, 2008, after merely one 1/2 months in charge, he resigned, arguing that never, as a manager, had he lost four games in a row, and that he did not feel up to the task of stopping the side's slump into the relegation zone (eventually, the Aragonese were relegated). He was quickly replaced by former Zaragoza goalkeeper Manolo Villanova, whom at the time coached Sociedad Deportiva Huesca. Honours Player Atlético Madrid: Spanish League: 1969–70, 1972–73 Spanish Cup: 1971–72 Intercontinental Cup: 1974 Manager Deportivo: Spanish League: 1999–2000 Spanish Cup: 2001–02 Spanish Supercup: 2000, 2002 References ^ Irureta returns with Betis; UEFA.com, 12 June 2006 ^ Irureta says goodbye to Betis; UEFA.com, 21 December 2006 ^ Zaragoza turn to Irureta; UEFA.com, 23 January 2008 External links BDFutbol player profile BDFutbol coach profile National team data (Spanish) Athletic Bilbao profile   Javier Irureta managerial positions v • d • e Real Oviedo – Managers Pentland (1926–27) · Burton (1927–28) · Fivébr (1928–29) · O'Connell (1929–31) · Tonijuán (1931–33) · Sampere (1933–35) · Peña (1935–36) · Martí (1940–41) · Álvarez (1941–1942) · Meana (1942–47) · Gamborena (1947–48) · Urquizu (1948–50) · Caicedo (1950–51) · Urquiri (1951–54) · Balmanya (1954–55) · Álvarez (1955) · Pasarín (1955–56) · Toba (1956–57) · Argila (1957) · Picabea (1957–59) · Pasarín (1959) · Argila (1959–60) · Barinaga (1960–61) · Argila (1961) · Pérez Vázquez (1961–62) · Sánchez Valdés (1962) · Ochoa (1962–63) · Orizaola (1963–64) · Toba (1964) · Martín (1964–65) · Diestro (1965) · Antúnez (1965–66) · Sánchez Valdés (1966) · Aretio (1966–67) · Ochoa (1967–68) · Cuervo (1968) · Cobo (1968–69) · Eguiluz (1969) · Casas (1969–70) · Horacio (1970) · García de Andoain (1970–71) · Cuervo (1971) · Toba (1971–73) · Barinaga (1973–74) · Miera (1974–76) · Cuervo (1976–77) · Ruiz Sosa (1977–78) · Barinaga (1978) · Eduardo Gómez García Barbón (1978–79) · Diestro & García Lavilla (1979) · Yosu (1979–81) · Rodríguez de Miguel (1981–82) · García Lavilla (1982–83) · Costa (1983–84) · Romero (1984–86) · Ruiz (1986) · Carrete (1986–87) · Miera (1987–89) · Irureta (1989–93) · Antić (1993–95) · Brzić (1995–96) · Lillo (1996–97) · Novo (1997) · Tabárez (1997–98) · Vázquez (1998–99) · Aragonés (1999–2000) · Antić (2000–01) · Marigil (2001–02) · González Villamil (2002–03) · Sánchez (2003) · Rivas (2003–06) · Velázquez (2006–07) · Solis (2007) · Díaz (2007) · Carrasco (2007–08) · Álvarez (2008) · González (2008–09) · Álvarez (2009) · Pichi Lucas (2009-–) v • d • e Racing de Santander – Managers Pentland (1920–21) · O'Connell (1922–29) · Pagaza (1929–30) · Firth (1930–32) · Pagaza (1932–33) · Galloway (1933–35) · González (1935–36) · Rodriguez (1939–40) · Marti (1940–41) · Vidal (1941) · Pagaza (1941–43) · Travieso (1943–44) · Andonegui (1944–46) · Areso (1946–47) · O'Connell (1947–49) · Taioli (1949–50) · Barrios (1950–51) · Diaz (1951–52) · Pascal (1952) · Nando (1952) · Otxoantezana (1952–55) · Urquiri (1955) · Nando (1955–56) · Orizaola (1956–58) · Ruiz Cambra (1958–59) · Hon (1959–60) · Bumbel (1960–62) · Villalain (1962) · Gual (1962–63) · Argila (1963) · Hon (1963–64) · Yuste (1964–65) · Alsúa (1965) · Sierra (1965–66) · Cobo (1966–67) · Ruiz Quevedo (1967–68) · Pons (1968–69) · Mora (1969–72) · J.Francisco Bermúdez (1972) · Maguregui (1972–77) · Yosu (1977–79) · Ruiz Quevedo (1979–80) · Mora (1980–83) · Maguregui (1983–87) · Stessl (1988) · Ufarte (1988–90) · Pachín (1990) · Felines (1990–92) · Paquito (1992–93) · Irureta (1993–94) · Miera (1994–96) · Yosu (1996) · Alonso (1996–98) · Yosu (1998–99) · Sánchez (1999) · Benítez (1999–00) · Goikoetxea (2000) · Manzano (2000–01) · Benítez (2001) · Setién (2001–02) · Preciado (2002–03) · Cos (2003) · Alcaraz (2003–05) · Yosu (2005) · Preciado (2005–06) · Yosu (2006) · López Caro (2006) · Portugal (2006–07) · Marcelino (2007–08) · Muñiz (2008–09) · Mandiá (2009) · Portugal (2009–) v • d • e Athletic Bilbao – Managers Sherpherd (1910–11) · Barnes (1914–16) · Barnes (1920–21) · Burton (1921) · Arzuaga (1922) · Pentland (1922–25) · Kirby (1925–26) · Hertzka (1926–28) · Royo (1928–29) · Pentland (1929–33) · Caicedo (1933–35) · Olabarria (1935) · Garbutt (1935–37) · Birichinaga (1938–39) · Etxebarria (1939–40) · Urquizu (1940–47) · Bagge (1947–49) · Iraragorri (1949–52) · Barrios (1952–54) · Daučík (1954–57) · Albéniz (1957–58) · Francisco (1958–60) · Ipiña (1961–62) · Zubieta (1962–63) · Otxoantezana (1963–64) · Barrios (1964–65) · Gaínza (1965–68) · Iriondo (1968–69) · Allen (1969–71) · Artigas (1971–72) · Pavić (1972–74) · Iriondo (1974–76) · Agirre (1976–79) · Senekowitsch (1979–80) · Sáez (1980–81) · Clemente (1981–86) · Sáez (1986) · Iribar (1986–87) · Kendall (1987–89) · Rojo (1989–90) · Clemente (1990–91) · Sáez (1991–92) · Aranguren (1992) · Heynckes (1992–94) · Irureta (1994–95) · Amorrortu (1995) · Stepanović (1995–96) · Amorrortu (1996) · Fernández (1996–00) · Rojo (2000–01) · Heynckes (2001–03) · Valverde (2003–05) · Mendilibar (2005) · Clemente (2005–06) · Sarriugarte (2006) · Esnal (2006–07) · Caparrós (2007–) v • d • e Real Sociedad – Managers Berraondo (1918–23) · Hertzka (1923–26) · Ortiz de Urbina (1926) · Díaz (1926–30) · Lowe & Gurrutxaga (1930–35) · Silveti (1939–4X) · Ganborena (194X–42) · Díaz (1942–51) · Urbieta (1951–55) · Artigas (1955–60) · Albéniz (1960–62) · J. Elizondo (1962) · Torres (1962–63) · Barrios (1963–64) · Galarraga (1964–66) · A. Elizondo (1966–70) · Segurola (1970–71) · A. Elizondo (1971–72) · Iriondo (1972–74) · A. Elizondo (1974–76) · Irulegi (1976–78) · Ormaetxea (1978–85) · Toshack (1985–89) · Boronat (1989–91) · Expósito (1991) · Toshack (1991–94) · Iriarte (1994–95) · Irureta (1995–97) · Krauss (1997–99) · Clemente (1999–2000) · Alonso (2000) · Toshack (2000–02) · Denoueix (2002–04) · Amorrortu (2004–06) · Arconada (2006) · Bakero (2006) · Lotina (2006–07) · Coleman (2007–08) · Eizmendi (2008) · Lillo (2008–09) · Lasarte (2009–) v • d • e Celta de Vigo – Managers Cuggy (1923–26) · Balsa (1926–27) · Cowan (1927–28) · Encinas (1928–31) · Planas (1931–32) · Peña (1932–35) · Comesaña (1935–36) · Comesaña (1939–40) · Cárdenes (1940–41) · Albéniz (1941–1944) · Plattkó (1944–46) · Armando (1946) · Zamora (1946–48) · Pasarín (1948–51) · Ozores (1951–52) · Bravo (1952–53) · Armando (1953) · Iraragorri (1953–54) · Zamora (1954–55) · Urquiri (1955–56) · Scopelli (1956–57) · Pasarín (1957–59) · Miró (1959) · Lúpiz (1959–XX) · Albéniz (19XX–XX) · Yayo (19XX–XX) · Zamora (19XX–60) · Yayo (1960–61) · Hon (1961) · Aretio (1961–62) · Eizaguirre (1962–63) · Joseíto (1963–65) · Rafa (1965–66) · César (1966–67) · Villar (1967) · Eizaguirre (1967–69) · Olsen (1969–70) · Arza (1970–72) · Dellacha (1972–73) · Aretio (1973) · Arza (1973–74) · Moreno (1974–75) · Villar (1975) · Cedrún (1975–77) · Cuervo (1977) · Villar (1977) · Maguregui (1977–78) · Ruiz (1978–79) · Pedrito (1979) · Cedrún (1979–80) · Arza (1980) · Pavić (1980–83) · Carriega (1983) · Carnero (1984–85) · Traid (1985–86) · Villar (1986) · Addison (1986–87) · Maguregui (1987–88) · Villar (1988) · Novoa (1988–90) · Maguregui (1990) · Rojo (1990–94) · Aimar (1994–95) · Castro Santos (1995–97) · Irureta (1997–98) · Fernández (1998–2002) · Lotina (2002–04) · Antić (2004) · Carnero (2004) · Vázquez (2004–07) · Stoichkov (2007) · López Caro (2007–08) · López Habas (2008) · Menéndez (2008) · Murcia (2008–09) · Sacristán (2009–10) Herrera (2010–) v • d • e Real Betis – Managers Asencio (1914–15) · Jones (1916) · Bryce (1917) · Navarro (1918) · B. Clemente (1918) · Llinat (1920) · Aranda (1922) · Porlan y Merlo (1923) · Alvarez (1924) · Castañeda (1925) · Kinké (1927–30) · Sampere (1930–32) · O'Connell (1932–36) · Aranda (1939–40) · O'Connell (1940–42) · Baragaño (1942–4X) · Gómez (194X–43) · Aranda (1943–44) · Solè (1944–4X) · Aranda (194X–4X) · O'Connell (194X–4X) · Peral (194X–47) · Quirante (1947–48) · Peral (1948–49) · Aranda (1949–52) · Olivares (1952–53) · Gómez (1953–5X) · Barinaga (195X–55) · Valera (1955–5X) · Iturraspe (195X–57) · Barrios (1957–5X) · Seguer (195X–59) · Fernández Viola (1959) · Barinaga (1959–60) · Daučík (1960–62) · Pons (1962–63) · Balmanya (1963–64) · Hon (1964–65) · Hernández (1965) · Aranda (1965) · Pons (1965) · Francisco (1965) · Pons (1965–66) · Belló (1966–6X) · Barrios (196X–67) · César (1967) · Valera (1967–68) · Barinaga (1968) · Daučík (1968–6X) · Tejera (196X–69) · González (1969–XX) · Barrios (19XX–71) · Areta (1971) · Szusza (1971–76) · Iriondo (1976–78) · García Traid (1978–7X) · Lasa (19XX–79) · Carriega (1979–81) · Aragonés (1981) · Iriondo (1981–82) · Buenaventura (1982) · Dunai (1982) · Domingo (1982–83) · Alzate (1983–85) · Carriega (1985–86) · del Sol (1986–87) · Mortimore (1987–88) · Buenaventura (1988) · Ríos (1988) · Buenaventura (1988) · Ré (1988–89) · Corbacho (1989–90) · Cardeñosa (1990) · Romero (1990–91) · Esnaola (1991) · Jarabinský (1991–92) · Mesones (1992) · D'Alessandro (1992–93) · Esnaola (1993) · Krešić (1993–94) · Serra Ferrer (1994–97) · Aragonés (1997–98) · António Oliveira (1998) · Cantatore (1998) · J. Clemente (1998–99) · Griguol (1999–2000) · Hiddink (2000) · Hadžibegić (2000) · Vázquez (2000–01) · del Sol (2001) · Ramos (2001–02) · V. Fernández (2002–04) · Serra Ferrer (2004–06) · Irureta (2006) · Fernandez (2006–07) · Chaparro (2007) · Cúper (2007) · Chaparro (2007–09) · Nogués (2009) · Tapia (2009–2010) · V. Fernández (2010–) v • d • e Real Zaragoza – Managers Sauca (1932) · Dos Santos (1932–34) · González (1934–35) · Planas (1935) · Olivares (1935–36) · Arnanz (1939–41) · Gamborena (1941) · Uritarte & Ostalé (1941) · Quincoces (1941–43) · Caicedo (1943–45) · Arnanz (1945) · Juanito (1945–46) · Olivares (1946–47) · Sorribas (1947–48) · Soladrero (1948) · Macheda (1948) · Bru (1948–49) · Oceja (1949) · Juanito (1949–50) · Planas (1950) · Urquiri (1950–51) · Juanito (1951) · Berkessy (1951–52) · Balmanya (1952–53) · Eguiluz (1953–54) · Mundo (1954–56) · Quincoces (1956–58) · Casariego (1958) · Ochoantesana (1958–59) · Mundo (1959–60) · César (1960–63) · Ramallets (1963–64) · Belló (1964) · Olsen (1964–65) · Hon (1965–66) · Daučík (1966–67) · Lerín (1967) · Olsen (1967–68) · César (1968–69) · Rial (1969–70) · Kalmár (1970) · Balmanya (1970–71) · García Traid (1971) · Hernández (1971) · Iriondo (1971–72) · Carriega (1972–76) · Muller (1976–77) · Iglesias (1977–78) · Boškov (1978–79) · Villanueva (1979–81) · Beenhakker (1981–84) · Ferrari (1984–85) · Costa (1985–87) · Villanueva (1987–88) · Antić (1988–90) · Maneiro (1990–91) · Fernández (1991–96) · Espárrago (1996–97) · Costa (1997–98) · Rojo (1998–2000) · Lillo (2000–01) · Costa (2001) · Rojo (2001–02) · Costa (2002) · Alonso (2002) · Flores (2002–04) · Muñoz (2004–06) · Fernández (2006–08) · Garitano (2008) · Irureta (2008) · Villanueva (2008) · Marcelino (2008–09) · Gay (2009–10) · Aguirre (2010–) v • d • e La Liga Coach of the Year - Don Balón Award 1976: Miljanić · 1977: Aragonés · 1978: Molowny · 1979: Molowny · 1980: Molowny · 1981: Ormaetxea · 1982: Ormaetxea · 1983: Clemente · 1984: Clemente · 1985: Venables · 1986: Molowny · 1987: Clemente · 1988: Beenhakker · 1989: Toshack · 1990: Toshack · 1991: Cruyff · 1992: Cruyff · 1993: Iglesias · 1994: Fernández · 1995: Iglesias · 1996: Antić · 1997: Cantatore · 1998: Irureta · 1999: Cúper · 2000: Irureta · 2001: Mané · 2002: Benítez · 2003: Denoueix · 2004: Irureta · 2005: Rijkaard · 2006: Rijkaard · 2007: Ramos · 2008: Manzano · 2009: Guardiola · 2010: Guardiola Persondata Name Irureta, Javier Alternative names Short description Date of birth 1948-04-01 Place of birth Irun, Spain Date of death Place of death