Real Valladolid

Valladolid

Full name

Real Valladolid SAD

Nickname(s)

Pucela / Pucelanos (Pucelle)
Blanquivioletas / Albivioletas (White and Violets)

Founded

1928

Ground

José Zorrilla, Valladolid,
Castile and León, Spain

Capacity

26,512

Chairman

Carlos Suárez Sureda

Manager

Luis César Sampedro

League

Segunda División

2016–17

Segunda División, 7th

Website

Club website

Home colours

Away colours

Real Valladolid Club de Fútbol, S.A.D. (Spanish pronunciation: [reˈal βaʎaðoˈlið ˈkluβ ðe ˈfuðβol]), or simply Real Valladolid, is a Spanish football club based in Valladolid, in the autonomous community of Castile and León, from where the nickname Pucela is derived.

Founded on 20 June 1928, it plays in Segunda División, holding home games at Estadio Nuevo José Zorrilla, which seats 26,512 spectators. It currently ranks 13th on the All-Time La Liga table.

History

Early history

Real Unión Deportiva de Valladolid in 1927

Founded from the amalgamation of Real Unión Deportiva de Valladolid and Club Deportivo Español (eventually Real Unión), Valladolid first reached the top level in the 1947–48 season, as champions of Segunda División. In the following year, the team pushed on from this success and reached the finals of the domestic cup in the Chamartín Stadium against Athletic Bilbao, eventually losing 4–1.

The next ten years were spent in the first division, and relegation was short-lived and Valladolid gained promotion again in 1958–59 with a 5–0 win over Terrassa FC under manager José Luis Saso, a legendary figure in the history of the team. He had originally been a goalkeeper for the club and subsequently went on to perform many roles, ending up as president of the team.

Valladolid swung between the first and second divisions in subsequent years, falling as low as to the third division in 1970–71. Promoted in 1992–93, the team was again sent down after the 2003–04 season. In 1984, Valladolid also won the Spanish League Cup (a competition only played in the early 1980s), over Atlético Madrid.

The side's highest position during this 11-year stint was seventh in 1996–97, being coached in the previous seasons by former Real Madrid Castilla coach Rafael Benítez, as various players from that team would also later appear for Valladolid.

The 2006–07 record-breaking season

Real Valladolid players cruising the Río Pisuerga while celebrating the club's promotion to La Liga in April 2007

In the 2006–07, after signing Basque José Luis Mendilibar as coach, Valladolid had one of its best years in history while playing in the second level. The team took the lead in the 15th game and went on to finish with a competition all-time high 88 points, winning the championship by a total margin of eight points, and holding an advantage of 26 points over the non-promotion zone (fourth and worse), both being all-time records in the league. They also achieved the honor of staying unbeaten 29 games in a row, from 10 October 2006 to 6 May 2007, being mathematically promoted after a 2–0 away win against CD Tenerife on 22 April 2007 (just the 34th day of the season), the earliest any club has achieved promotion in Spanish history.

Also remarkable was the side's role in the season's King's Cup, reaching the quarter-finals after beating two top division teams, Gimnàstic de Tarragona (4–1 aggregate) and the 2005–06 UEFA Champions League contender Villarreal CF (3–1), while playing the whole competition with the reserve players.

Two relatively successful seasons in the top division followed, finishing in 15th place while avoiding relegation after a 1–1 draw on the last day of both seasons (against Recreativo de Huelva in 2007–08 and Real Betis in the following campaign).

End of the Mendilibar era

Serbian manager Miroslav Đukić led Valladolid back into La Liga in 2012

After a slow start to 2009–10 (three wins in the first 20 games), Mendilibar was sacked on 1 February 2010, following a draw at home against UD Almería. The week following his sacking, Valladolid dropped for the first time to the relegation zone (something that never happened during his 138-game stint), with former player Onésimo Sánchez now in charge.

After only one win in 10 games, Sánchez was fired, with former Spain national football team manager Javier Clemente replacing him, in a desperate move to avoid relegation with only eight games remaining. After a brief breather (16th position), Valladolid again returned to the last three, then faced a must-win last game at the Camp Nou, against an FC Barcelona squad that needed a win to secure the title. Level in the standings with Racing de Santander, Málaga CF and CD Tenerife for the two final safe positions, Valladolid lost 0–4, and consequently dropped down a level, after a three-year stay in the top flight.

The 2011-12 season saw them return to La Liga under the management of Miroslav Đukić, promoted through the play-offs after finishing third in the division.

Valladolid were relegated back to the Segunda on the last day of the 2013–14 season.^[1]

Stadium

Estadio Nuevo José Zorrilla

Real Valladolid play at the 26,512-capacity Estadio Nuevo José Zorrilla, finished in 1982 to replace the previous stadium of the same name which had stood since 1940. Both grounds are named after José Zorrilla y Moral, a 19th-century poet from the city. After opening for the club on 20 February 1982, it hosted the Copa del Rey Final on 13 April of that year, and then three Group D matches at the 1982 FIFA World Cup.

There are plans to expand the stadium to 40,000 spectators. This project is known as Valladolid Arena [baʎaˈðolið aˈɾena].^[2]

Season to season

The following list shows Valladolid's record as well as all the presidents and coaches for every season since its foundation in 1929.^[3] All presidents and coaches are Spanish unless otherwise noted.

Season	Division	Place	President	Coach	Accomplishments
1929	3ª	5th	Pedro Zuloaga Santos Rodríguez	István Plattkó
1929/30		2nd	Santos Rodríguez	István Plattkó
1930/31		2nd	José Cantalapiedra	Antón Achalandabaso
1931/32		3rd
1932/33		1st
1933/34		1st		István Plattkó tekio	Promoted to 2ª
1934/35	2ª	2nd
1935/36	2ª	4th
1936/37	No competition			No competition was held due to Spanish Civil War
1937/38
1938/39
1939/40	2ª	6th		István Plattkó Manuel M. Ordax
1940/41		10th		Juan Bilbao "Juanín"
1941/42		5th		Károly Plattkó
1942/43		2nd		Károly Plattkó
1943/44		14th	José Cantalapiedra José González	Alfonso Martínez José Planas	Relegated to 3ª
1944/45	3ª	3rd	Germán Adánez Ángel Soria	Quirico Arteaga
1945/46		1st	Ángel Soria	Antonio Barrios
1946/47		1st	Juan Represa		Promoted to 2ª
1947/48	2ª	1st			Promoted to La Liga
1948/49	1ª	12th		Helenio Herrera
1949/50		9th		Antonio Barrios Julián Vaquero Antonio Barrios	Spanish Cup: Runners-up (4–1 v. Athletic Bilbao)
1950/51		6th	Manuel González Aquiso	Juan Antonio Ipiña
1951/52		8th	Ramón Pradera	Juan Antonio Ipiña
1952/53		12th		José Iraragorri
1953/54		12th		Luis Miró
1954/55		9th
1955/56		9th
1956/57		8th		Rafael Yunta
1957/58		15th		Rafael Yunta José Luis Saso	Relegated to 2ª
1958/59	2ª	1st	Carlos del Río Hortega	José Luis Saso	Promoted to La Liga
1959/60	1ª	13th		José Luis Saso
1960/61	1ª	15th		José Luis Saso Pedro Eguiluz Paco Lesmes	Relegated to 2ª
1961/62	2ª	2nd	José Miguel Arrarte	Paco Lesmes Manuel Soler Heriberto Herrera	Promoted to La Liga
1962/63	1ª	4th		Antonio Ramallets
1963/64	1ª	16th		Ángel Zubieta Paco Lesmes	Relegated to 2ª
1964/65	2ª	3rd		Janos Kalmar Julián Vaquero
1965/66		4th	José Luis Saso	Antonio Barrios Antonio Ramallets
1966/67		9th	José Luis Saso	Pedro Torres Héctor Martín Emilio Aldecoa Héctor Martín Emilio Aldecoa Héctor Martín
1967/68		2nd	Antonio Alfonso	José Molinuevo Enrique Orizaola
1968/69		10th		Antonio Barrios Enrique Orizaola
1969/70		17th		José Antonio Olmedo José Luis Saso Gerardo Coque	Relegated to 3ª
1970/71	3ª	2nd	Santiago Gallego	Gerardo Coque Héctor Martín	Promoted to 2ª
1971/72	2ª	7th		Héctor Martín
1972/73		5th		Héctor Martín
1973/74		7th		Gustau Biosca Fernando Redondo
1974/75		11th	Fernando Alonso	Fernando Redondo Santiago Vázquez Rudi Gutendorf
1975/76		4th		Héctor Núñez
1976/77		12th		Luis Aloy José Luis Saso
1977/78		7th		Francisco García "Paquito"
1978/79		4th	Gonzalo Alonso	Enrique Pérez "Pachín"
1979/80		2nd	Gonzalo Alonso	Eusebio Ríos	Promoted to La Liga
1980/81	1ª	12th	Gonzalo Alonso	Francisco García "Paquito"
1981/82		9th	Gonzalo Alonso	Francisco García "Paquito"
1982/83		12th	Manuel Esteban	Felipe Mesones Santi Llorente José Luis García Traid
1983/84		14th	Pedro San Martín Mariano Hernández Gonzalo Alonso	José Luis García Traid Fernando Redondo	League Cup: Winners (Agg. 3–0 vs. Atlético)
1984/85		13th	Gonzalo Alonso	Fernando Redondo
1985/86		10th	Gonzalo Alonso	Vicente Cantatore
1986/87		10th	Gonzalo Alonso José Agad Miguel Ángel Pérez Herrán	Vicente Cantatore Xabier Azkargorta Antonio Sánchez Santos José Pérez Garcia
1987/88		8th	Miguel Ángel Pérez Herrán	Vicente Cantatore
1988/89		6th	Miguel Ángel Pérez Herrán	Vicente Cantatore	Spanish Cup: Runners-up (1–0 vs. Real Madrid)
1989/90		16th	Miguel Ángel Pérez Herrán Carlos García Zúñiga	Josip Skoblar José Moré Fernando Redondo
1990/91		9th	Gonzalo Gonzalo	"Pacho" Maturana
1991/92		19th	Gonzalo Gonzalo Andrés Martín Marcos Fernández Fernández	"Pacho" Maturana Javier Yepes Peñas	Relegated to 2ª
1992/93	2ª	2nd	Marcos Fernández Fernández	Marco Antonio Boronat José Luis Saso Felipe Mesones	Promoted to La Liga
1993/94	1ª	18th		Felipe Mesones José Moré
1994/95		19th		Víctor Espárrago José Moré Fernando Redondo Antonio Sánchez Santos
1995/96		16th		Rafael Benítez Antonio Sánchez Santos Vicente Cantatore
1996/97		7th		Vicente Cantatore
1997/98		11th	Marcos Fernández Fernández Marcos Fernández Fermoselle	Vicente Cantatore Antonio Sánchez Santos Sergije Krešić
1998/99		12th	Marcos Fernández Fermoselle	Sergije Krešić
1999/00		8th	Marcos Fernández Fermoselle Ángel Fernández Fermoselle Ignacio Lewin	Gregorio Manzano
2000/01		16th	Ignacio Lewin Carlos Suárez	Francisco "Pancho" Ferraro José Moré
2001/02		12th	Carlos Suárez	José Moré
2002/03		14th		José Moré
2003/04		18th		Fernando Vázquez Antonio Sánchez Santos	Relegated to 2ª
2004/05	2ª	6th		Sergije Krešić Marcos Alonso
2005/06		10th		Marcos Alonso Alfredo Merino
2006/07		1st		José Luis Mendilibar	Promoted to La Liga
2007/08	1ª	15th
2008/09		15th
2009/10		18th		José Luis Mendilibar Onésimo Sánchez Javier Clemente	Relegated to 2ª
2010/11	2ª	7th		Antonio Gómez Abel Resino	Qualified for Promotion play-off
2011/12	2ª	3rd		Miroslav Đukić	Qualified for Promotion play-off Promoted to La Liga
2012/13	1ª	14th		Miroslav Đukić
2013/14	1ª	19th		Miroslav Đukić Juan Ignacio Martínez	Relegated to 2ª
2014/15	2ª	5th		Rubi	Qualified for Promotion play-off
2015/16		16th		Gaizka Garitano Miguel Ángel Portugal Alberto López
2016/17		7th		Paco Herrera

41 seasons in La Liga
34 seasons in Segunda División
10 seasons in Tercera División

European Cups history

UEFA Cup

Season	Round	Club	Home	Away	Aggregate
1984–85	Round of 64	v. Rijeka	1–0	1–4	2–4
1997–98	Round of 64	v. Skonto Riga	2–0	0–1	2–1
1997–98	Round of 32	v. Spartak Moscow	1–2	0–2	1–4

UEFA Cup Winners' Cup

Season	Round	Club	Home	Away	Aggregate
1989–90	Round of 32	v. Hamrun Spartans	5–0	1–0	6–0
	Round of 16	v. Djurgården	2–0	2–2	4–2
	Quarter-finals	v. Monaco	0–0	0–0 (aet)	1–3 (pen.)

Current squad

As of 8 August 2017.^[4]

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

No.	Position	Player
1	GK	Jordi Masip
3	DF	Ángel
5	DF	Fernando Calero
6	MF	Luismi
7	FW	José Arnáiz
8	MF	Borja Fernández
9	FW	Jaime Mata
10	MF	Sergio Marcos
11	MF	Pablo Hervías (on loan from Eibar)
13	GK	Isaac Becerra
14	MF	Sulayman Marreh (on loan from Watford)
15	DF	Deivid

No.	Position	Player
16	MF	Antonio Cotán
17	DF	Javi Moyano (2nd captain)
18	DF	Antoñito
19	MF	Toni
20	DF	Alberto Guitián
21	MF	Míchel
22	DF	Nacho
23	MF	Óscar Plano
24	DF	Álex Pérez
27	MF	Anuar
28	FW	Iban Salvador

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
—		FW	Vincenzo Rennella (at Miami)

Technical staff

Position	Staff
Head coach	Paco Herrera
Assistant coach	Ángel Rodríguez
Fitness coach	Fran Albert
Goalkeeper coach	José Manuel Santisteban
Physio	David Chorro

Last updated: 8 July 2016
Source:

Honours

Valladolid players celebrating their 2007 promotion to La Liga on the balcony of the City Hall

Segunda División: 1947–48, 1958–59, 2006–07
Copa de la Liga: 1983–84
Copa del Rey: Runner-up 1949–50, 1988–89

Best finishes

UEFA Cup: 1984–85 (1st round), 1997–98 (2nd)
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: 1989–90 (QF)
La Liga: Fourth 1962–63

Records

Most games unbeaten in Segunda División – 29 in 2006–07
Earliest promotion in Segunda División – Day 34 (out of 42), 22 April 2007
Fastest goal in La Liga history – 7.42 seconds, scored by Joseba Llorente on 20 January 2008, vs RCD Espanyol (2–1 win)

References

↑ "Primera Division: Osasuna and Real Valladolid both relegated". Sky Sports News. 17 May 2014. Retrieved 22 July 2014.
↑ "El proyecto ‘Valladolid Arena’ deja vía libre para cerrar o cubrir el Estadio" [The 'Valladolid Arena" project leaving the way open to close or cover the Stadium] (in Spanish). Eldiadevalladolid.com. Retrieved 2011-11-17.
↑ "Presidentes y Entrenadores del Real Valladolid C.F. S.A.D." [Real Valladolid CF S.A.D. presidents and managers] (in Spanish). Real Valladolid. Retrieved 2 December 2010.
↑ "Primer equipo" [First team] (in Spanish). Real Valladolid. Retrieved 3 February 2016.

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Real Valladolid.

Real Valladolid
History Players Managers Europe Statistics Honours Current season
Teams	Real Valladolid Real Valladolid B Real Valladolid C Real Valladolid (women's)
Home stadium	José Zorrilla (1982–) José Zorrilla (1940–1982) Ciudad Deportiva del Real Valladolid (training)
Related articles	Ciudad de Valladolid Trophy Castilla y León Cup (Current edition)
Seasons	1929 1929–30 1930–31 1931–32 1932–33 1933–34 1934–35 1935–36 1939–40 1940–41 1941–42 1942–43 1943–44 1944–45 1945–46 1946–47 1947–48 1948–49 1949–50 1950–51 1951–52 1952–53 1953–54 1954–55 1955–56 1956–57 1957–58 1958–59 1959–60 1960–61 1961–62 1962–63 1963–64 1964–65 1965–66 1966–67 1967–68 1968–69 1969–70 1970–71 1971–72 1972–73 1973–74 1974–75 1975–76 1976–77 1977–78 1978–79 1979–80 1980–81 1981–82 1982–83 1983–84 1984–85 1985–86 1986–87 1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91 1991–92 1992–93 1993–94 1994–95 1995–96 1996–97 1997–98 1998–99 1999–2000 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18 (current)

Segunda División
2017–18 clubs	Albacete Alcorcón Almería Barcelona B Cádiz Córdoba Cultural Leonesa Gimnàstic Granada Huesca Lorca Lugo Numancia Osasuna Oviedo Rayo Vallecano Reus Sevilla Atlético Sporting Gijón Tenerife Valladolid Zaragoza
Former teams	Abarán Alavés Albacete Alcoyano Algeciras Alicante CA Almería AD Almería Alzira Arenas Getxo Arosa Atlético Atlético B Atlético Baleares Atlético Ceuta Atlético Tetuán Atlético Marbella Avilés Badajoz Badalona Barakaldo Basconia Betis Bilbao Athletic Burgos (1936) Burgos (1994) Burjassot Cacereño Cartagena FC FC Cartagena Castellón Caudal Celta AgD Ceuta SD Ceuta (Ceuta SC) Compostela Condal Constància Cultural Leonesa Deportivo Écija Eibar EHA Tánger Elche Elche B Eldense Ensidesa Erandio Escoriaza España Espanyol Europa Extremadura Ferroviaria Figueres Getafe Getafe Deportivo Girona Granada Granada 74 (C. Murcia) Granollers Gimnástica Lucense Gimnástica Torrelavega Gimnástico Guadalajara Hércules UD Huesca Iberia Imperio Madrid Indautxu Jaén Jerez Industrial Júpiter Juvenil Langreo Las Palmas Leganés Levante Levante FC Linares Linense Llagostera Lleida Logroño Logroñés Lorca (1969) Lorca (2002) CD Málaga Málaga Málaga B Mallorca Mallorca B UD Melilla (1943) Melilla CF Mérida Mirandés Mollerussa Moscardó Murcia Nacional Madrid Ontinyent Orihuela Deportiva Osasuna Ourense Palamós Palencia Poli Ejido Ponferradina Pontevedra Puente Genil Puertollano Racing Santander Racing Ferrol Racing Madrid RD Oriamendi Real Burgos Real Córdoba Real Madrid Castilla Real Sociedad Real Unión Recreativo Sabadell Salamanca San Fernando San Sebastián Sant Andreu Sestao SC Sevilla Sporting Gijón Terrassa Toledo UCAM Murcia Universidad Las Palmas Unión Vigo Valencia Valencia Mestalla Vecindario Villarreal Villarreal B Villarrobledo Xerez Zaragoza B
Competition	Clubs Champions & Promotions Play-offs Players (foreign) Managers (Winners) Stadia Broadcasters Referees
Statistics and awards	Records All-time table Top Scorer (Pichichi) Spanish Top Scorer (Zarra) Best Goalkeeper (Zamora) Best Manager (Miguel Muñoz) Best referee (Guruceta) Player of the Month Manager of the Month
Finances	Richest clubs: Deloitte list Forbes' list Team owners Average attendances
Associated competitions	Promotion to La Liga Relegation to Segunda División B National cup: Copa del Rey

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.