Juan Antonio Ipiña

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Juan Antonio Ipiña
Personal information
Full name	Juan Antonio Ipiña Iza
Date of birth	(1912-08-23)August 23, 1912
Place of birth	Ortuella, Spain
Date of death	September 7, 1974(1974-09-07) (aged 62)
Place of death	Bilbao
Playing position	Midfielder
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1932–1933	Erandio
1933–1935	Real Sociedad
1935–1936	Atlético Madrid
1936-1949	Real Madrid
National team
1936-1946	Spain	6	(0)
Teams managed
1950–1952	Real Valladolid
1952–1953	Real Madrid
1958–1959	Sevilla FC
1961-1962	Athletic Bilbao
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Juan Antonio Ipiña (born 23 August 1912 in Ortuella; died September 7, 1974^[1]) was a Spanish football manager. He coached Real Madrid C.F. from April 1952 to May 1953.

He also coached Real Valladolid^[2] Sevilla FC and Athletic Bilbao.

References

External links

Profile

Sporting positions
Preceded by Sauto	Real Madrid C.F. captain 1944–1949	Succeeded by Unknown

Juan Antonio Ipiña managerial positions

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–)

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–)

Sevilla FC – managers

Valenzuela (1908–10)
Eizaguirre (1910–17)
Brand (1917–21)
Ostos (1921–23)
O'Hagan (1923–24)
Villagrán (1924–27)
Hertzka (1927–30)
Quirante (1930–33)
Encinas (1933–36)
Brand (1939–41)
Santos (1941–42)
Brand (1942)
O'Connell (1942–45)
Encinas (1945–47)
Caicedo (1947–48)
Encinas (1948–49)
Campanal (1949–53)
Herrera (1953–56)
Campanal (1957)
Grech (1957)
Villalonga (1957–58)
Kálmár (1958)
Ipiña (1958–59)
Campanal (1959)
Encinas (1959)
Miró (1959–61)
Villalonga (1961)
Barrios (1961–63)
Busto (1963)
Bumbel (1963–64)
Daučík (1964–65)
Eizaguirre (1965–66)
Arza (1966)
Barinaga (1966)
Arza (1966–67)
Barrios (1967)
Arza (1967–69)
Merkel (1969–71)
Villalonga (1971)
Georgiadis (1971–1972)
Villalonga (1972)
Buckingham (1972)
Arza (1972–73)
Artigas (1973)
Happel (1973–74)
Bedoya & Buqué (1974)
Olsen (1974–76)
Carriega (1976–79)
Muñoz (1979–81)
Cardo (1981–86)
Wallace (1986–87)
Azkargorta (1987–89)
Ortega (1989)
Olsen (1989)
Cantatore (1989–91)
Espárrago (1991–92)
Bilardo (1992–93)
Aragonés (1993–95)
Toni (1995)
Juan Carlos (1995–96)
Camacho (1996–97)
Bilardo (1997)
Rubio (1997)
Miera (1997)
Juan Carlos (1997–98)
Castro Santos (1998–99)
Alonso (1999–2000)
Juan Carlos (2000)
Caparrós (2000–05)
Ramos (2005–07)
Jiménez (2007–10)
Álvarez (2010)
Manzano (2010–11)
Marcelino (2011–12)
Míchel (2012–13)
Emery (2013–)

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–)

Persondata
Name	Ipina, Juan Antonio
Alternative names
Short description	Footballer
Date of birth	August 23, 1912
Place of birth	Ortuella, Spain
Date of death	September 7, 1974
Place of death	Bilbao

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