Arthur Johnson (manager)

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Arthur Johnson (born 12 April 1879) was an English football player and coach. He was a center forward for Real Madrid and their first coach between 1910 until 1920.

Real Madrid

He played in the first El Clásico on 13 May 1902, a 3–1 loss to Barcelona, in which he scored Real Madrid's first competitive goal. Years later, he became the first coach of Real Madrid, a position that he occupied for ten seasons. Only Miguel Muñoz has been head coach for more games.^[1] It was Johnson, who influenced Madrid to play in the classic all-white strip, mirroring the strip worn by Corinthian Casuals.^[2]

As a player, Johnson won four Copas del Rey and as a manager conquered four regional championships and one Copa del Rey in 1917 before moving to Athletic Bilbao.

He once said, "Players should have a fixed position" as he reckoned that constantly changing places in a game was “not football”.

References

Real Madrid C.F. – managers

Johnson (1910–20)
de Cárcer (1920–26)
Llorente (1926–27)
Bernabéu (1926–27)
Berraondo (1927–29)
Quirante (1929–30)
Hertzka (1930–32)
Firth (1932–1934)
Bru (1934–41)
Armet (1941–43)
Encinas (1943–45)
Quincoces (1945–46)
Albéniz (1946–47)
Quincoces (1947–48)
Keeping (1948–50)
Albéniz (1950–51)
Scarone (1951–52)
Ipiña (1952–53)
Fernández (1953–54)
Villalonga (1954–57)
Carniglia (1957–59)
Muñoz (1959)
Carniglia (1959)
Fleitas (1959–60)
Muñoz (1960–74)
Molowny (1974)
Miljanić (1974–77)
Molowny (1977–79)
Boškov (1979–82)
Molowny (1982)
Di Stéfano (1982–84)
Amancio (1984–85)
Molowny (1985–86)
Beenhakker (1986–89)
Toshack (1989–90)
Di Stéfano (1990–91)
Antić (1991–92)
Beenhakker (1992)
Floro (1992–94)
del Bosque (1994)
Valdano (1994–96)
Iglesias (1996)
del Bosque (1996)
Capello (1996–97)
Heynckes (1997–98)
Hiddink (1998–99)
Toshack (1999)
del Bosque (1999–2003)
Queiroz (2003–04)
Camacho (2004)
García Remón (2004)
Luxemburgo (2004–05)
López Caro (2005–06)
Capello (2006–07)
Schuster (2007–08)
Ramos (2008–09)
Pellegrini (2009–10)
Mourinho (2010–13)
Ancelotti (2013–)

Persondata
Name	Johnson, Arthur
Alternative names
Short description	English footballer
Date of birth	1879
Place of birth
Date of death
Place of death

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