José Iraragorri

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José Iraragorri
Personal information
Full name	José Iraragorri Ealo
Date of birth	(1912-03-16)March 16, 1912
Place of birth	Algorta, Spain
Date of death	April 27, 1983(1983-04-27) (aged 71)
Playing position	Striker
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1929-1936	Athletic Bilbao
1939-1941	San Lorenzo de Almagro
1943-1946	España
1946-1949	Athletic Bilbao
National team
1931-1936	Spain	7	(1)
Teams managed
	Barakaldo CF
1949-1952	Athletic Bilbao
1952-1953	Real Valladolid
1953-1954	Celta de Vigo
–	Hércules CF
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

José Iraragorri Ealo (16 March 1912 — 27 April 1983), nicknamed "Chato", was a Spanish footballer. He was born in Basauri. He played for Athletic Bilbao during the periods 1929-1936, 1946-1949. He also played 7 games for the Spain national football team, scoring one goal (two goals according to the official FIFA report) in the 1934 FIFA World Cup match against Brazil.

Awards

Spanish Cup (2): 1930, 1931

External links

Profile
José Iraragorri at National-Football-Teams.com

v t e Spain squad – 1934 FIFA World Cup

FW Bosch FW Campanal FW Chacho MF Cilaurren DF Ciriaco FW Fede FW Gorostiza DF Hilario FW Iraragorri FW Lafuente FW Lángara FW Lecue MF Marculeta FW Marín MF Muguerza GK Nogués DF Quincoces FW Regueiro FW Solé FW Ventolrà DF Zabalo GK Zamora Coach: García Salazar

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 (1960–62)
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 (2007–11)
Bielsa (2011–13)
Valverde (2013–)

Hércules CF – managers

Finning (1931–32)
Harris (1932)
Hertzka (1932–34)
Suárez (1934–36)
Surroca (1939)
Gamborena (1939)
Quirante (1940)
Olivares (1940–41)
T. Mauri (1941–42)
Urquiri (1942–43)
Maciá (1943–44)
Pagaza (1944–45)
Urquiri (1945–47)
Gaspar Rubio (1947–50)
A. Bonet (1950–51)
Mundo (1951–52)
La Riva, Llopis and Pina (1952–53)
Gaspar Rubio (1953)
Amadeo (1953–54)
Caicedo (1954–55)
Sergio Rodríguez (1955^c)
Iraragorri (1955–56)
Amadeo (1956–57)
Sergio Rodríguez (1957)
Gallart (1957–58)
Sergio Rodríguez (1958^c)
Ramonzuelo (1958^c)
Echezarreta (1958)
Ramonzuelo (1958–59^c)
Sierra (1959)
Álvaro (1959–60)
Satur Grech (1960–61)
Lozano (1961)
Iturraspe (1961–62)
Ortega (1962–63^c)
Bermúdez (1963–65)
Ortega (1965^c)
Millán (1965)
Belló (1965–66)
Dauder (1966–67)
Ortega (1967^c)
Toba (1967)
Sergio Rodríguez (1967–68)
Ramallets (1968)
Álvaro (1968)
Ortega (1968–69)
Manolet (1969^c)
Manero (1965^c)
César Rodríguez (1969–70)
Berenguer (1970^c)
Miguel (1970–71)
César Rodríguez (1971^c)
Guti (1971^c)
Berenguer (1971^c)
Kocsis (1971)
Eizaguirre (1971–72)
Loves (1972^c)
Valera (1972)
Kálmár (1972–73)
Arsenio (1973–77)
Mesones (1977)
Joanet (1977–79)
Koldo Aguirre (1979–82)
Paquito (1982)
Humberto (1982^c)
Pachín (1982–83)
Humberto (1983^c)
Carlos Jurado (1983–85)
Humberto (1985^c)
Antoni Torres (1985)
Villanova (1985–86)
Ormaetxea (1986)
García Traid (1986)
Rivera (1986–87)
Joanet (1987–88)
José Martínez (1988)
Humberto (1988–89^c)
Domingo (1989)
Moncho (1989–90)
Carcelén (1990)
José Víctor (1990)
Campillo (1990–92)
Humberto (1992)
Quique Hernández (1992–94)
Mesones (1994–95)
Humberto (1995^c)
Manolo Jiménez (1995–96)
Brzić (1996)
Quique Hernández (1996–97)
Humberto (1997^c)
David Vidal (1997–98)
Sergio Egea (1998)
Humberto (1998^c)
Periko Alonso (1998–99)
Manolo Jiménez (1999–00)
Rastrojo and Russo (2000^c)
Corominas (2000)
Carbonell (2001)
Álvaro Pérez (2001–02)
Quique Medina (2002^c)
Miñambres (2002–03)
Višnjić (2003)
Granero (2003–04)
Subirats (2004^c)
Mandiá (2004–06)
Bordalás (2006)
Uribe (2006–07)
Paquito Escudero (2007)
Goikoetxea (2007–08)
Mandiá (2008–09)
Esteban (2009–11)
Đukić (2011)
Mandiá (2011–2012)
Quique Hernández (2012–)

Real Valladolid – managers

I. Plattkó (1928–30)
Achalandabaso (1930–33)
I. Plattkó (1933–36)
I. Plattkó (1939–40)
Ordax (1940)
Juanín (1940–41)
K. Plattkó (1941–43)
Martínez (1943)
Planas (1943–44)
Arteaga (1944–45)
Barrios (1945–48)
Helenio Herrera (1948–49)
Barrios (1949–50)
Ipiña (1950–52)
Iraragorri (1952–53)
Miró (1953–56)
Rafa (1956–58)
Saso (1958–60)
Eguiluz (1960–61)
Lesmes (1961–62)
Soler (1962)
Heriberto Herrera (1962)
Ramallets (1962–63)
Zubieta (1963)
Lesmes (1963–64)
Vaquero (1964)
Kalmár (1964–65)
Barrios (1965)
Ramallets (1965–66)
Torres (1966)
Martín (1966)
Aldecoa (1966–67)
Molinuevo (1967)
Orizaola (1967–68)
Barrios (1968)
Orizaola (1968–69)
Olmedo (1969)
Saso (1969–70)
Coque (1970)
Martín (1970–72)
Cheché (1972–73)
Biosca (1973)
Redondo (1973–74)
Vázquez (1974–75)
Gutendorf (1975)
Núñez (1975–76)
Aloy (1976)
Saso (1976–77)
Paquito (1977–78)
Pachín (1978–79)
Ríos (1979–80)
Paquito (1980–82)
Mesones (1982)
Llorente (1982)
García Traid (1982–84)
Redondo (1984–85)
Cantatore (1985–86)
Azkargorta (1986–87)
Santos & Pérez García (1987)
Cantatore (1987–89)
Skoblar (1989)
Moré (1989–90)
Redondo (1990)
Maturana (1990–91)
Yepes (1991–92)
Boronat (1992)
Saso (1992–93)
Mesones (1993–94)
Moré (1994)
Espárrago (1994)
Moré (1994–95)
Redondo (1995)
Santos (1995)
Benítez (1995–96)
Santos (1996)
Cantatore (1996–97)
Santos (1997)
Krešić (1997–99)
Manzano (1999–2000)
Ferraro (2000–01)
Moré (2001–03)
F. Vázquez (2003–04)
Santos (2004)
Krešić (2004–05)
Alonso (2005–06)
Mendilibar (2006–10)
Onésimo (2010)
Clemente (2010)
Gómez (2010)
Abel (2010–11)
Đukić (2011–13)
Martínez (2013–)

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 (1946–49)
Pasarín (1949–51)
Ozores (1951–52)
Bravo (1952–53)
Armando (1953)
Iraragorri (1953)
Zamora (1953–55)
Urquiri (1955–56)
Scopelli (1956–57)
Pasarín (1957–59)
Miró (1959)
Lúpiz (1959–XX)
Albéniz (19XX–XX)
Yayo (19XX–60)
Zamora (1960)
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 (1990–91)
Rojo (1991–94)
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 (2010–13)
Resino (2013)
Luis Enrique (2013–)

Persondata
Name	Iraragorri, Jose
Alternative names
Short description	Footballer
Date of birth	16 March 1912
Place of birth	Algorta, Spain
Date of death	27 April 1983
Place of death

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