José Luis Molinuevo

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José Luis Molinuevo
Personal information
Date of birth	(1917-01-22)January 22, 1917
Place of birth	Deusto, Spain
Date of death	December 24, 2002(2002-12-24) (aged 85)
Place of death	Gijón, Spain
Playing position	Goalkeeper
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
	Athletic Bilbao
1942-1943	USAP Perpignan
1943-1944	SO Montpellier
1944-1947	RC Paris	70	(0)
1947-1950	Athletic Bilbao	13	(0)
Teams managed
1957-	Baskonia KK
	CD Ourense
1962-1966	Sporting de Gijón
	Pontevedra CF
1967	Real Valladolid
	CD Ourense
-1972	CD Ensidesa
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

José Luis Molinuevo (22 January 1917-24 December 2002^[1]) was a Spanish football manager and player.

He played for Athletic Bilbao, USAP Perpignan, SO Montpellier, RC Paris and again Athletic Bilbao.

He coached Baskonia KK, CD Ourense, Sporting de Gijón, Pontevedra CF, Real Valladolid and CD Ensidesa.

References

↑ http://www.lavozdeasturias.es/noticias/noticia.asp?pkid=31283

Barreaud, Marc (1998). Dictionnaire des footballeurs étrangers du championnat professionnel français (1932-1997). L'Harmattan, Paris. ISBN 2-7384-6608-7.

External links

Profile at Athletic Bilbao

Sporting de Gijón – managers

Orth (1921–23)
Monegal (1925)
Morán (1926)
Meana (1926–29)
Galloway (1929–31)
Meana (1931–33)
Herrera (1933–34)
Plattkó (1934–35)
Greenwell (1935–36)
Peña (1939–42)
Marculeta (1942–43)
Sánchez (1943–44)
Campomanes (1944–45)
Sánchez (1945–46)
Peña (1946–47)
Rumbold (1947–48)
Meana (1948–49)
Campos (1949–50)
Sánchez (1950–52)
Luisín (1952)
Nogués (1952–54)
Campos (1954–55)
Sánchez (1955–56)
Barrio (1956–58)
Mundo (1958–59)
Luisín (1959)
Adams (1959)
Picabea (1959–60)
Sánchez (1960–61)
G. Menéndez (1961)
Barrio (1961–62)
Molinuevo (1962–66)
Sánchez (1966)
Galarraga (1966–68)
Badás (1968)
Carriega (1968–72)
Barrio (1972)
Moreno (1972–73)
Barrio (1973)
Pasieguito (1973–75)
Sinibaldi (1975–76)
Miera (1976–79)
Novoa (1979–80)
Miera (1980–82)
Novoa (1982)
Boškov (1982–84)
Novoa (1984–88)
Aranguren (1988–89)
Cuervo (1989–90)
Cano (1990–92)
Jacobs (1992–93)
Cuervo (1993)
García Remón (1993–95)
Cuervo (1995)
Rezza (1995–96)
Solís (1996)
Novoa (1996)
Floro (1996–97)
Montes (1997)
Maceda (1997)
Novoa (1997)
Redondo (1997)
López Habas (1998)
Novoa (1998)
Redondo (1998)
de Mos (1998–99)
Braojos (1999–2000)
Cano (2000)
Cantatore (2000–01)
Acebal (2001–02)
Maceda (2002–03)
Marcelino (2003–05)
Cano (2005–06)
Preciado (2006–12)
Tejada (2012)
Clemente (2012)
Manolo (2012)
Sandoval (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–)

Persondata
Name	Molinuevi, Jose Luis
Alternative names
Short description	Footballer
Date of birth	22 January 1917
Place of birth	Deusto, Spain
Date of death	24 December 2002
Place of death	Gijón, Spain

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