Celta de Vigo

Celta de Vigo
Full name Real Club Celta de Vigo, S.A.D.
Nickname(s) Célticos (The Celts/Celtics)
Celestes (The Sky Blues)
Celtiñas (The Little Celta)
Founded 23 August 1923 (1923-08-23)
Ground Balaídos
Ground Capacity 29,000[1]
Ground Coordinates 42°12′42.609″N 8°44′22.9266″W / 42.21183583°N 8.739701833°W / 42.21183583; -8.739701833Coordinates: 42°12′42.609″N 8°44′22.9266″W / 42.21183583°N 8.739701833°W / 42.21183583; -8.739701833
President Carlos Mouriño1
Head Coach Juan Carlos Unzué
League La Liga
2016–17 La Liga, 13th
Website Club website

Real Club Celta de Vigo (Galician pronunciation: [reˈal ˈkluβ ˈθelta ðe ˈβiɣo]; Royal Club Celta de Vigo), commonly known as Celta Vigo or simply Celta, is a Spanish professional football club based in Vigo, Galicia, currently playing in La Liga. It was founded on 23 August 1923 following the merger of Real Vigo Sporting and Real Fortuna Football Club. Nicknamed Os Celestes (The Sky Blues), they play in sky blue shirts and socks along with white shorts. The club's home stadium is Balaídos, which seats 29,000 spectators. Celta's name is derived from the Celts who were once present in the region. Its main rival is fellow Galician club Deportivo de La Coruña, with whom it contests the Galician derby.

Celta have never won the league title nor Copa del Rey, although they have reached the final three times in the latter. One of the team's best seasons was 1970–71, when they finished unbeaten at home and were known as the "giant-killers". Celta came sixth that season and qualified for the UEFA Cup for the first time. The club finished in their best-ever position of fourth in 2002–03, qualifying for the 2003–04 UEFA Champions League, where they were eliminated by Arsenal in the Round of 16. In the 2016–17 UEFA Europa League, Celta reached the semi-finals of the UEFA Europa League for the first time, losing to Manchester United.

History

Foundation

Campo de Coia (1908–1928)
Real Club Celta de Vigo vs S.C. Braga in 1945

R.C. Celta de Vigo was formed as a result of the ambition of Vigo's teams to achieve more at national level, where the Basque sides had been their bête noire in the Spanish Championship. The idea was to merge both teams to create a more powerful team at national level. The standard-bearer of this movement was Manuel de Castro, known as "Handicap", a sports writer for the Faro de Vigo who, from 1915, began to write in his articles about the need for a unitarian movement. The slogan of his movement was "Todo por y para Vigo" ("All for and to Vigo"), which eventually found support among the managers of Real Vigo Sporting and Real Club Fortuna de Vigo. It was backed unanimously when de Castro himself presented the motion at the assembly of the Royal Spanish Football Federation in Madrid on 22 June 1923.

On 12 July 1923, at the annual general meetings (AGMs) of Vigo and Fortuna held at the Odeon Theatre and in the Hotel Moderno, respectively, the merger was approved. Thus the "Team of Galicia" was born, as it was dubbed. In the last AGM of Fortuna and Vigo to approve the formation of a new club held on 10 August 1923, the members decided upon the team's name. Various names suggested include "Real Unión de Vigo", "Club Galicia", "Real Atlántic", "Breogán" and "Real Club Olimpico". The latter name was popular, but they eventually decided on "Real Club Celta", an ethnic race linked to Galicia (see Celts). The first president of Celta was Manuel Bárcena de Andrés, the Count of Torre Cedeira. At this AGM, the squad was also decided, which numbered 64 players in total and included some notable players from both Fortuna and Vigo:

EuroCelta

1997 through to 2003 saw arguably the best results in Celta's history, this period They were dubbed "EuroCelta" by the Spanish press as a result of their European exploits, notable results included a 4–1 aggregate win against Liverpool in the 1998–99 UEFA Cup, a 4–0 second leg thumping of Juventus in the 1999–2000 UEFA Cup and a 7–0 home win against SL Benfica also in the 1999–2000 UEFA Cup.

The club would qualify for the 2003–04 UEFA Champions League eventually going out in the last 16 to Arsenal 5–2 on aggregate.

Key players during the period included Alexander Mostovoi, Valery Karpin and Haim Revivo, though the squad also relied upon other international players as well, such as goalkeeper Pablo Cavallero; defender and future coach Eduardo Berizzo, midfielders Claude Makélélé and Mazinho; winger Gustavo López; and strikers Catanha and Lyuboslav Penev, amongst others.

Decline

Celta de Vigo supporters before a game

Celta had a dramatic reversal of fortune in 2003–04. In the previous season, they finished fourth in the league, putting them in the third qualifying round of the Champions League. Celta entered the group phase after eliminating Slavia Prague, and eventually reached the last 16 before being knocked out by Arsenal. However, their domestic form was disastrous, finishing second-to-last in La Liga, thus sealing their relegation to the Segunda División. Although the squad was heavily dismantled following the demotion, Celta earned an immediate return to the top flight after finishing second in 2004–05.

In the 2005–06 season, they finished sixth earning a return once more to the UEFA Cup. They made it to the last 16 in that competition as well before losing to German side Werder Bremen. The next year, 2006–07, Celta finished in 18th and were once again relegated to the Segunda División. At the end of June 2007, Celta avoided going into administration. However, if an agreement was not put in place between the club and its creditors within three months, then courts would declare the liquidation of the club's assets.

Due to heavy debt, the club was forced to sell many players and make tremendous cuts in the club's finances. Since then, they have been relying mainly on the reserve team, combined with some inexpensive signings. During the first three seasons in the Segunda División, the club struggled to avoid further relegation, all amid fears of the club's complete disappearance. This was a period of high instability, with constant changes of managers and players. In the 2010–11 season, however, the signings of striker David Rodríguez, winger Enrique de Lucas and manager Paco Herrera turned the situation around. The club finished sixth after a fantastic season and qualified for promotion. Nevertheless, they were eliminated in the first knockout round by Granada after a penalty shootout, the game having finished 1–1 in 90 minutes.

Return to La Liga

On 3 June 2012, Celta returned to La Liga after a five-year absence.[2] In their first season back, they avoided relegation to the Segunda División on the final day after beating RCD Espanyol 1–0 to ensure a 17th-place finish. On 8 June 2013, Celta announced they had signed former Roma and then-Barcelona B manager Luis Enrique to lead the club for the 2013–14 season. Under Luis Enrique, Celta flourished, finishing ninth. After Luis Enrique's departure, his replacement, Eduardo Berizzo, led the team to eighth in La Liga during 2014–15, and the following season season saw Celta's highest finish in ten years, finishing in sixth position[3] and earning a place in the 2016–17 UEFA Europa League.

In their return to European competitions, Celta reached the semifinals of the 2016–17 UEFA Europa League, where they were eliminated by Manchester United.

Club identity

Kit

Football kit (red jersey; black shorts; and white socks with blue trim).
Celta Vigo's original home colours (1923).

Celta's original team strip consisted of a red shirt, black shorts and blue socks. This was later changed at an unknown date to the traditional sky blue and white strip, representative of the Galician flag.

Celta had the longest-running sponsorship deal in Spanish football, and one of the longest-running in the world, with the French automobile manufacturer Citroën from 1985 to 2016. The company established its plant within walking distance from Balaídos in 1958, and first sponsored the club's women's basketball team in 1980. In 2016, the sponsor was changed to the Galician brewery Estrella Galicia, which had advertised on the back of the shirts since 2011.[4] Their business deal with kit supplier, Umbro, was also one of the longest-running ones, from 1986 to 2010.[5]

Years Kit manufacturer Sponsor
1980–82 Meyba None
1982–86 Adidas
1986–10 Umbro Citroën
2010–13 Li-Ning
2013–16 Adidas
2016– Estrella Galicia

Crest

Like many other Galician clubs, such as Compostela and Racing Ferrol, the club badge is based on the red cross of Saint James. On top of the cross sits a sky blue shield with two letter "Cs" (Club Celta). In 1923, Celta became one of several Spanish football clubs that were granted patronage by the Spanish crown and thus entitled to use Real (Royal) in their names and the royal crown on their badge. This right was granted to Celta by Alfonso XIII, and the club subsequently became known as Real Club Celta de Vigo. During the Spanish Second Republic (1931–1936), the title Real was removed from the club's name and the royal crown was taken off the club crest; however, it was returned under the Spanish State.

Seasons

Celta playing local rivals Deportivo de La Coruña on 27 October 2012
Season Division Place Copa del Rey
1923–24 — — Quarter-finals
1924–25 — — Semi-finals
1925–26 — — Semi-finals
1926–27 — — Quarter-finals
1927–28 — — Quarter-finals
1928–29 2ª 9th Round of 32
1930–31 3ª 1st Round of 32
1931–32 2ª 9th Semi-finals
1932–33 2ª 7th Round of 32
1933–34 2ª 4th Round of 16
1934–35 2ª 1st Round of 16
1935–36 2ª 1st Round of 16
1939–40 1ª 10th Round of 16
1940–41 1ª 10th Semi-finals
1941–42 1ª 5th 1st round
1942–43 1ª 5th Round of 16
1943–44 1ª 14th Round of 16
1944–45 2ª 3rd 1st round
Season Division Place Copa del Rey
1945–46 1ª 10th Round of 16
1946–47 1ª 9th Quarter-finals
1947–48 1ª 4th Final
1948–49 1ª 11th Round of 16
1949–50 1ª 7th Round of 16
1950–51 1ª 8th 1st round
1951–52 1ª 9th 1st round
1952–53 1ª 13th DNP
1953–54 1ª 10th Round of 16
1954–55 1ª 11th Round of 16
1955–56 1ª 10th Round of 16
1956–57 1ª 13th Quarter-finals
1957–58 1ª 7th Round of 16
1958–59 1ª 16th Round of 16
1959–60 2ª 2nd 1st round
1960–61 2ª 2nd Round of 32
1961–62 2ª 6th Round of 32
1962–63 2ª 6th 1st round
Season Division Place Copa del Rey
1963–64 2ª 9th Round of 16
1964–65 2ª 5th Round of 32
1965–66 2ª 2nd Round of 32
1966–67 2ª 3rd 1st round
1967–68 2ª 3rd Semi-finals
1968–69 2ª 2nd DNP
1969–70 1ª 10th Round of 16
1970–71 1ª 6th Round of 16
1971–72 1ª 10th Quarter-finals
1972–73 1ª 15th Round of 16
1973–74 1ª 12th Round of 32
1974–75 1ª 17th Round of 16
1975–76 2ª 2nd Round of 16
1976–77 1ª 17th Quarter-finals
1977–78 2ª 3rd 3rd round
1978–79 1ª 16th Round of 16
1979–80 2ª 17th Round of 16
1980–81 2ªB 1st 3rd round
Season Division Place Copa del Rey
1981–82 2ª 1st 3rd round
1982–83 1ª 17th Round of 16
1983–84 2ª 6th 1st round
1984–85 2ª 3rd 3rd round
1985–86 1ª 18th Quarter-finals
1986–87 2ª 1st 3rd round
1987–88 1ª 7th Round of 16
1988–89 1ª 8th Quarter-finals
1989–90 1ª 19th Round of 16
1990–91 2ª 14th 5th round
1991–92 2ª 1st 3rd round
1992–93 1ª 11th 3rd round
1993–94 1ª 15th Final
1994–95 1ª 13th 4th round
1995–96 1ª 11th Round of 16
Season Division Place Copa del Rey
1996–97 1ª 16th Semi-finals
1997–98 1ª 6th Round of 16
1998–99 1ª 5th Round of 16
1999–00 1ª 7th Round of 16
2000–01 1ª 6th Final
2001–02 1ª 5th Round of 32
2002–03 1ª 4th Round of 32
2003–04 1ª 19th Quarter-finals
2004–05 2ª 2nd Round of 64
2005–06 1ª 6th Round of 16
2006–07 1ª 18th Round of 32
2007–08 2ª 16th 2nd round
2008–09 2ª 17th Round of 32
2009–10 2ª 12th Quarter-finals
2010–11 2ª 6th 2nd round
Season Division Place Copa del Rey
2011–12 2ª 2nd Round of 32
2012–13 1ª 17th Round of 16
2013–14 1ª 9th Round of 32
2014–15 1ª 8th Round of 16
2015–16 1ª 6th Semi-finals
2016–17 1ª 13th Semi-finals
2017–18 1ª

European history

Celta score listed first.
Season Round Competition Club Home Away Aggregate
1971–72 UEFA Cup First round Scotland Aberdeen 0–2 0–1 0–3
1998–99 UEFA Cup First round Romania Argeș Pitești 7–0 1–0 8–0
Second round England Aston Villa 0–1 3–1 3–2
Third round England Liverpool 3–1 1–0 4–1
Quarter-finals France Marseille 1–2 0–0 1–2
1999–00 UEFA Cup First round Switzerland Lausanne 2–3 4–0 6–3
Second round Greece Aris 2–2 2–0 4–2
Third round Portugal Benfica 7–0 1–1 8–1
Fourth round Italy Juventus 0–1 4–0 4–1
Quarter-finals France Lens 0–0 1–2 1–2
2000 UEFA Intertoto Cup Third round Republic of Macedonia Pelister 3–0 2–1 5–1
Semi–finals England Aston Villa 1–0 2–1 3–1
Finals Russia Zenit 2–1 2–2 4–3
2000–01 UEFA Cup First round Croatia Rijeka 0–0 1–0 1–0
Second round Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Red Star 0–1 3–0 3–1
Third round Ukraine Shakhtar Donetsk 0–0 1–0 1–0
Fourth round Germany Stuttgart 0–0 2–1 2–1
Quarter-finals Spain Barcelona 3–2 1–2 4–4 (a)
2001–02 UEFA Cup First round Czech Republic Sigma Olomouc 4–0 3–4 7–4
Second round Czech Republic Slovan Liberec 3–1 0–3 3–4
2002–03 UEFA Cup First round Denmark Odense 2–0 0–1 2–1
Second round Norway Viking 3–0 1–1 4–1
Third round Scotland Celtic 2–1 0–1 2–2 (a)
2003–04 UEFA Champions League Third qualifying round Czech Republic Slavia Prague 3–0 0–2 3–2
Group H Netherlands Ajax 3–2 0–1 2nd
Belgium Club Brugge 1–1 1–1
Italy Milan 0–0 2–1
Round of 16 England Arsenal 2–3 0–2 2–5
2006–07 UEFA Cup First round Belgium Standard Liège 1–0 3–0 4–0
Group H Germany Eintracht Frankfurt 1–1 N/A 2nd
England Newcastle United N/A 1–2
Turkey Fenerbahçe 1–0 N/A
Italy Palermo N/A 1–1
Round of 32 Russia Spartak Moscow 1–1 2–1 3–2
Round of 16 Germany Werder Bremen 0–1 0–2 0–3
2016–17 UEFA Europa League Group G Netherlands Ajax 2–2 2–3 2nd
Belgium Standard Liège 1–1 1–1
Greece Panathinaikos 2–0 2–0
Round of 32 Ukraine Shakhtar Donetsk 0–1 2–0 2–1
Round of 16 Russia Krasnodar 2–1 2–0 4–1
Quarter-finals Belgium Genk 3–2 1–1 4–3
Semi-finals England Manchester United 0–1 1–1 1–2

Current squad

As of 5 July 2017[6]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
1 Spain GK Sergio Álvarez (vice-captain)
2 Spain DF Hugo Mallo (captain)
3 Spain DF Andreu Fontàs (4th captain)
4 Spain DF David Costas
5 Spain MF Pape Cheikh Diop
6 Serbia MF Nemanja Radoja
7 Uruguay FW Maxi Gómez
8 Chile MF Pablo Hernández
9 Sweden FW John Guidetti
10 Spain FW Iago Aspas
11 Denmark MF Pione Sisto
12 Guadeloupe MF Claudio Beauvue
No. Position Player
13 Spain GK Rubén Blanco
14 Slovakia MF Stanislav Lobotka
15 Spain MF Álex López
16 Spain MF Jozabed
17 Denmark MF Andrew Hjulsager
18 Denmark MF Daniel Wass
19 Spain DF Jonny
20 Spain DF Sergi Gómez
21 Chile MF Marcelo Díaz
22 Argentina DF Gustavo Cabral (3rd captain)
24 Argentina DF Facundo Roncaglia
— Serbia MF Dejan Dražić

Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
— Spain DF Samu Araújo (on loan at Barcelona B until 30 June 2018)
— Belgium MF Théo Bongonda (on loan at Trabzonspor until 30 June 2018)
— Spain MF Borja Fernández (on loan at Reus until 30 June 2018)
No. Position Player
— Spain MF Álvaro Lemos (on loan at RC Lens until 30 June 2018)
— Spain FW Borja Iglesias (on loan at Zaragoza until 30 June 2018)

Club records

As of 31 August 2015[7]

Top goalscorers

As of 16 March 2017[7]

Rank Player Goals Years
1 Spain Hermidita 107 1945–1956
2 Bosnia and Herzegovina Vladimir Gudelj 105 1991–1999
3 Spain Abel Fernández 91 1965–1970
4 Spain Iago Aspas 88 2008–2013, 2015–
5 Spain Pichi Lucas 73 1981–1990
6 Russia Alexander Mostovoi 72 1996–2004
7 Spain Mauro 71 1953–1958
8 Spain Pahiño 57 1943–1948
9 Spain Pablo Olmedo 56 1951–1960
10 Spain Francisco Roig 53 1940–1949
11 Spain Nolito 39 2013–2016
12 Chile Fabián Orellana 35 2013–2017

Internationals who have played at Celta

Club officials

President

Vice presidents

Senior club staff

Coaching staff

Former managers

Dates Name
1923–26 England Francis Cuggy
1926–27 Spain Andrés Balsa
1927–28 Scotland W. H. Cowan
1928–31 Spain Ramón Encinas
1931–32 Spain José Planas
1932–35 Spain José María Peña
1935–36 Spain Ricardo Comesaña
1939–40 Spain Ricardo Comesaña
1940–41 Spain Joaquín Cárdenes
1941–44 Spain Baltasar Albéniz
1944–46 Hungary Károly Plattkó
1946 Spain Armando Márquez Ligori
1946–49 Spain Ricardo Zamora
1949–51 Spain Luis Pasarín
1951–52 Spain Roberto Ozores
1952–53 Spain Odilio Bravo
1953 Spain Armando Márquez Ligori
1953 Spain José Iraragorri
1953–55 Spain Ricardo Zamora
1955–56 Spain Luis Urquiri
1956–57 Argentina Alejandro Scopelli
1957–59 Spain Luis Pasarín
1959 Spain Luis Miró
1959 Argentina Enrique Lúpiz
1959 Spain Baltasar Albéniz
1959–60 Spain Santiago Sanz Fraile
1960 Spain Ricardo Zamora
Dates Name
1960–61 Spain Santiago Sanz Fraile
1961 France Louis Hon
1961–62 Spain Juan Rodríguez Aretio
1962–63 Spain Ignacio Eizaguirre
1963–65 Spain Joseíto
1965–66 Spain Rafa Yunta
1966–67 Spain César
1967 Spain Pepe Villar
1967–69 Spain Ignacio Eizaguirre
1969–70 Argentina Roque Olsen
1970–72 Spain Juan Arza
1972–73 Argentina Pedro Dellacha
1973 Spain Juan Rodríguez Aretio
1973–74 Spain Juan Arza
1974–75 Spain Mariano Moreno
1975 Spain Pepe Villar
1975–77 Spain Carmelo Cedrún
1977 Spain Antonio Cuervo
1977 Spain Pepe Villar
1977–78 Spain José María Maguregui
1978–79 Spain Laureano Ruiz
1979 Spain Pedrito
1979–80 Spain Carmelo Cedrún
1980 Spain Juan Arza
1980–83 Serbia Milorad Pavic
1983 Spain Carriega
1984–85 Spain Félix Carnero
Dates Name
1985–86 Spain José Luis García Traid
1986 Spain Pepe Villar
1986–87 England Colin Addison
1987–88 Spain José María Maguregui
1988 Spain Pepe Villar
1988–90 Spain José Manuel Díaz Novoa
1990–91 Spain José María Maguregui
1991–94 Spain Txetxu Rojo
1994–95 Argentina Carlos Aimar
1995–97 Spain Fernando Castro Santos
July 1, 1997 – June 30, 1998 Spain Javier Irureta
July 1, 1998 – June 30, 2002 Spain Víctor Fernández
July 1, 2002 – Jan 26, 2004 Spain Miguel Ángel Lotina
Jan 29, 2004 – March 4 Serbia Radomir Antić
March 2004 – June 4 Spain Ramón Carnero
July 1, 2004 – April 9, 2007 Spain Fernando Vázquez
April 11, 2007 – Oct 8, 2007 Bulgaria Hristo Stoichkov
Oct 8, 2007 – March 11, 2008 Spain Juan Ramón López Caro
March 12, 2008 – May 12, 2008 Spain Antonio López
May 12, 2008 – June 30, 2008 Spain Alejandro Menéndez
July 1, 2008 – March 9 Spain Pepe Murcia
March 3, 2009 – June 30, 2010 Spain Eusebio Sacristán
July 1, 2010 – Feb 18, 2013 Spain Paco Herrera
Feb 18, 2013 – June 8, 2013 Spain Abel Resino
June 9, 2013 – May 19, 2014 Spain Luis Enrique
June 2, 2014 – June 30, 2017 Argentina Eduardo Berizzo
July 1, 2017 – Spain Juan Carlos Unzué

Presidents

Dates Name
1923–28 Manuel de Barcena y Andrés
1928–29 Manuel Prieto González
1929–32 Alfredo Escobar
1932–33 Luis de Vicente Sasiáin
1933–34 Indalecio Vázquez
1934–35 Cesáreo González
1935–39 Rodrigo de la Rasilla
1939–40 Pedro Braña Merino
1940–41 Manuel Núñez González
Dates Name
1941–42 Fernando de Miguel Rodríguez
1942–48 Luis Iglesias Fernández
1948–50 Avelino Ponte Caride
1950–52 Faustino Álvarez Álvarez
1952–56 Manuel Prieto Pérez
1956–58 Antonio Herrero Montero
1958–59 Antonio Alfageme
1959–61 Celso Lorenzo Vila
1961–63 Carlos Barreras Barret
Dates Name
1963–64 Antonio Crusat Pardiñas
1964–65 Manuel Rodríguez Gómez
1965–69 Daniel Alonso González
1969–70 Ramón de Castro
1970–73 Rodrigo Alonso Fariña
1973–77 Antonio Vázquez Gómez
1977–80 Jaime Arbones Alonso
1980 Rodrigo Arbones Alonso
1980 Elías Posada
Dates Name
1980–82 Elías Alonso Riego
1982–90 José Luis Rivadulla García
1990–91 José Luis Alejo Álvarez
1991 Eloy de Francisco
1991–95 José Luis Núñez Gallego
1995–06 Horacio Gómez Araújo
2006– Carlos Mouriño

Celta Vigo B

Celta de Vigo B is Celta's youth team. It was founded in 1996 and plays in the Segunda División B.

Honours

2000 Intertoto Cup

National titles

Winners (3): 1935–36, 1981–82, 1991–92
Runners-up (7): 1959–60, 1960–61, 1965–66, 1968–69, 1975–76, 2004–05, 2011–12
Winners (1): 1980–81
Winners (1): 1930–31
Runners-up (3): 1947–48, 1993–94, 2000–01

European titles

Winners (1): 2000

Regional titles

Winners (6): 1923–24, 1924–25, 1925–26, 1929–30, 1931–32, 1933–34
Winners (1): 1934–35
Winners (2): 2007, 2008

Youth titles

Runners-up (2): 2008–09, 2012–13

Friendly

Winners (22): 1972, 1973, 1975, 1976, 1980, 1984, 1986, 1988, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2012
Runners-up (14): 1971, 1974, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1987, 1989, 1995, 1996, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2007
Winners (18): 1995, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015
Runners-up (3): 1997, 2010, 2017
Winners (1): 2016
Winners (1): 1999
Winners (1): 1999
Winners (2): 2014, 2016

Individual

1947–48 – Spain Pahiño (23 goals)
1992–93 – Spain Santiago Cañizares (30 Goals/36 Games – Coef. 0.83)
2002–03 – Argentina Pablo Cavallero (27 Goals/34 Games – Coef. 0.79)
2005–06 – Spain José Manuel Pinto (28 Goals/36 Games – Coef. 0.78)

Notes

1.^ Carlos Mouriño is the plurality shareholder, with 35%, and as such is the club president.

See also

References

  1. ↑ "CLUB".
  2. ↑ Editorial, Reuters. "Celta back in La Liga after five-year absence".
  3. ↑ http://www.espnfc.co.uk/spanish-primera-division/15/table?season=2015
  4. ↑ "Adiós a un patrocinador histórico: Tras 31 años con Citroën" [Goodbye to a historic sponsor: After 31 years with Citroën]. Sport (in Spanish). 1 June 2016. Retrieved 10 March 2017.
  5. ↑ "El Celta y Umbro concluyen un cuarto de siglo de relación comercial" [Celta and Umbro conclude a quarter of a century of business partnership]. Faro de Vigo (in Spanish). 1 July 2010. Retrieved 10 March 2017.
  6. ↑ "Primer equipo" [First team] (in Spanish). Celta de Vigo. Archived from the original on 20 January 2016. Retrieved 1 February 2016.
  7. 1 2 "Celta Vigo" [First team]. BDFutbol. Retrieved 13 October 2015.
  8. ↑ "Spain – List of Champions of Galicia". Rsssf.com. 30 July 2004. Retrieved 2012-03-24.

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