Miguel Reina

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For the Mexican film director, see Miguel A. Reina.

Miguel Reina
Personal information
Full name	Miguel Reina Santos
Date of birth	(1946-01-21) 21 January 1946
Place of birth	Córdoba, Spain
Height	1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)
Playing position	Goalkeeper
Youth career
	Candelaria
	Santiago
	Córdoba
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1964–1966	Córdoba	46	(0)
1966–1973	Barcelona	111	(0)
1973–1980	Atlético Madrid	155	(0)
Total		312	(0)
National team
1964	Spain U18	2	(0)
1967	Spain U23	2	(0)
1965	Spain amateur	2	(0)
1969–1973	Spain	5	(0)
* 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 Reina and the second or maternal family name is Santos.

Miguel Reina Santos (born 21 January 1946) is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

He played in 312 La Liga games over the course of 16 seasons, mainly in representation of Barcelona and Atlético Madrid (seven years apiece), winning six major titles combined.

Club career

Born in Córdoba, Andalusia, Reina finished his formation with local Córdoba CF. He made his La Liga debut on 11 October 1964 in a 2–0 home win against Elche CF, aged only 18, and finished his first season with 26 appearances as his club ranked in fifth position.

In the 1966 off-season Reina joined FC Barcelona, appearing in only four league games in his first three years combined as he acted as understudy to both José Manuel Pesudo and Salvador Sadurní. From 1969–70 onwards he became first-choice, going on to win his second Copa del Rey with the Catalans – the first as an active member – and adding the Ricardo Zamora Trophy for the 1972–73 campaign (all 34 matches played for the runners-up and only 21 goals conceded, posting a record of 824 minutes without a goal which would last until 1 November 2011 when he was surpassed by Víctor Valdés^[1]).

Aged 27, Reina left Barça and signed for Atlético Madrid, rarely missing a game in his first five seasons and winning the 1977 national championship – his only in the competition. He also reached the final of the 1974 European Cup against FC Bayern Munich at the Heysel Stadium in Belgium: after 90 minutes the match was tied 0–0 and, in the 114th minute, Luis Aragonés scored for the Colchoneros, but Reina let in a long-range shot with just seconds to go, and the Spaniards went on to lose the replay 0–4.^[2]

From 1978 to 1980 Reina only managed to be third-choice at Atlético, and retired at the age of 34 with nearly 500 official appearances to his credit.

International career

Reina earned five caps for Spain in a period of three 1/2 years. His debut came on 15 October 1969 in a 6–0 win against Finland for the 1970 FIFA World Cup qualifiers, played at La Línea de la Concepción.

Previously, Reina was selected by manager José Villalonga for his 1966 World Cup squad in England, remaining on the bench for the entire tournament.

Honours

Club

Barcelona

Atlético Madrid

Country

Spain U18

UEFA European U-18 Championship: Runner-up 1964

Individual

Ricardo Zamora Trophy: 1972–73, 1976–77

Personal

Reina's son, Pepe, is also a footballer and a goalkeeper. He too played for Barcelona and Spain, also representing Liverpool for several years.^[3]

In the 1970–71 season Reina was only played by English coach Vic Buckingham away from the Camp Nou, as the player was consistently booed by his own fans after a poor performance against FC Dynamo Moscow.^[4]

References

↑ Víctor Valdés breaks Miguel Reina's unbeaten record; Barcelona's official website, 1 November 2011
↑ Miguel Reina, volando en el área (Miguel Reina, flying in the box); ABC, 30 September 2009 (Spanish)
↑ Long to Reina over us; El Centrocampista, 23 November 2011
↑ Reina: «Jugar en Chipre sería un paso importante para mí (Reina: «To play in Cyprus would be an important step for me); El Mundo Deportivo, 1 May 1971 (Spanish)

External links

BDFutbol profile
National team data (Spanish)
Miguel Reina at National-Football-Teams.com
Miguel Reina – FIFA competition record
FC Barcelona archives (Spanish)
FC Barcelona profile

v t e Spain squad – 1966 FIFA World Cup

1 Iribar 2 Sanchís 3 Eladio 4 Del Sol 5 Zoco (c) 6 Glaría 7 Ufarte 8 Amancio 9 Marcelino 10 Suárez 11 Gento 12 Betancort 13 Reina 14 Rivilla 15 Reija 16 Olivella 17 Gallego 18 Pirri 19 Fusté 20 Peiró 21 Adelardo 22 Lapetra Coach: Villalonga

La Liga Zamora Trophy

1928–29: Zamora
1929–30: Blasco
1930–31: Zarraonaindia
1931–32: Zamora
1932–33: Zamora
1933–34: Blasco
1934–35: Urquiaga
1935–36: Blasco
1939–40: Tabales
1940–41: Echevarría
1941–42: Acuña
1942–43: Acuña
1943–44: Eizaguirre
1944–45: Eizaguirre
1945–46: Bañón
1946–47: Lezama
1947–48: Velasco
1948–49: Domingo
1949–50: Acuña
1950–51: Acuña
1951–52: Ramallets
1952–53: Domingo
1953–54: Otero
1954–55: Alonso
1955–56: Ramallets
1956–57: Ramallets
1957–58: Goyo
1958–59: Ramallets
1959–60: Ramallets
1960–61: Vicente
1961–62: Araquistáin
1962–63: Vicente
1963–64: Vicente
1964–65: Betancort
1965–66: Pesudo
1966–67: Betancort
1967–68: Junquera
1968–69: Sadurní
1969–70: Iribar
1970–71: Abelardo
1971–72: Deusto
1972–73: Reina
1973–74: Sadurní
1974–75: Sadurní
1975–76: Miguel Ángel
1976–77: Reina
1977–78: Artola
1978–79: Manzanedo
1979–80: Arconada
1980–81: Arconada
1981–82: Arconada
1982–83: Agustín
1983–84: Urruti
1984–85: Ablanedo
1985–86: Ablanedo
1986–87: Zubizarreta
1987–88: Buyo
1988–89: Ochotorena
1989–90: Ablanedo
1990–91: Abel
1991–92: Buyo
1992–93: Liaño/Cañizares
1993–94: Liaño
1994–95: Jaro
1995–96: Molina
1996–97: Songo'o
1997–98: Toni
1998–99: Roa
1999–2000: Martín Herrera
2000–01: Cañizares
2001–02: Cañizares
2002–03: Cavallero
2003–04: Cañizares
2004–05: Valdés
2005–06: Pinto
2006–07: Abbondanzieri
2007–08: Casillas
2008–09: Valdés
2009–10: Valdés
2010–11: Valdés
2011–12: Valdés
2012–13: Courtois

Persondata
Name	Reina, Miguel
Alternative names
Short description	Spanish footballer
Date of birth	21 January 1946
Place of birth	Córdoba, Andalusia, Spain
Date of death
Place of death

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