Pedro Luis Jaro

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Pedro Jaro
Personal information
Jaro in 2009
Full name	Pedro Luis Jaro Reguero
Date of birth	(1963-02-22) 22 February 1963
Place of birth	Madrid, Spain
Height	1.86 m (6 ft 1 in)
Playing position	Goalkeeper
Youth career
	Moscardó
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1982–1988	Cádiz	67	(0)
1988–1990	Málaga	71	(0)
1990–1994	Real Madrid	23	(0)
1994–1997	Betis	80	(0)
1997–1999	Atlético Madrid	3	(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 Jaro and the second or maternal family name is Reguero.

Pedro Luis Jaro Reguero (born 22 February 1963 in Madrid) is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

Football career

After emerging through local CD Colonia Moscardó's youth ranks, Jaro started his professional career with Cádiz CF, in the 1983–84 season, playing once in an eventual La Liga relegation. In 1988 he moved to neighbours CD Málaga, which was also relegated at the end of his second year.

Subsequently, Jaro played four years with national powerhouse Real Madrid, where he could only appear in 23 league games combined, barred by legendary Francisco Buyo.

In the 1994–95 campaign Jaro helped Real Betis overachieve for a final third place in the top division, immediately after having promoted: he played in all 38 matches and only conceded 25 goals, good enough for the Ricardo Zamora Trophy.

After two years at Atlético Madrid, playing second-fiddle to another Spanish international, José Francisco Molina, Jaro retired at 36, with 237 games played in the top flight. He went on to serve as goalkeeping coach for Atlético, the national team and Real Madrid, moving to the latter in 1995 and remaining there for over a decade.

External links

BDFutbol profile
Betisweb stats and bio (Spanish)

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	Jaro, Pedro Luis
Alternative names	Jaro, Pedro
Short description	Spanish football player/coach
Date of birth	22 February 1963
Place of birth	Madrid, Spain
Date of death
Place of death

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