Benito Díaz

Benito Díaz
Personal information
Date of birth	(1898-07-17)17 July 1898
Place of birth	San Sebastián, Spain
Date of death	1 April 1990(1990-04-01) (aged 91)
Place of death	San Sebastián, Spain
Playing position	Striker
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
	Fortuna
1917-1927	Real Sociedad
Teams managed
1926-1930	Real Sociedad
1937-1942	Bordeaux
1942-1951	Real Sociedad
1953-1954	Atlético Madrid
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Don Benito Díaz Iraola (17 July 1898 – 1 April 1990^[1]) was a Spanish football manager and player.

He played mainly for Real Sociedad.

He coached Real Sociedad,^[2] Bordeaux^[3] and Atlético Madrid.

References

↑ http://rincondelforero.wordpress.com/2009/04/15/benito-diaz/
↑ http://www.realsociedad.com/euskera/home/real.asp?menu=030600&id=14539&fnd=BENITO%20D%C3%8DAZ
↑ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2008-11-14. Retrieved 2009-04-19.

External links

Biography

Real Sociedad – managers

Berraondo (1918–23)
Hertzka (1923–26)
Ortiz de Urbina (1926)
Díaz (1926–30)
Lowe & Gurrutxaga (1930–35)
Silveti (1939–41)
Gamborena (1941–42)
Díaz (1942–51)
Urbieta (1951–55)
Artigas (1955–60)
J. Elizondo (1960)
Albéniz (1960–62)
J. Elizondo (1962)
Torres (1962–63)
Barrios (1963–64)
Galarraga (1964–66)
A. Elizondo (1966–70)
Segurola (1970–71)
A. Elizondo (1971–72)
Iriondo (1972–74)
A. Elizondo (1974–76)
Irulegui (1976–78)
Ormaetxea (1978–85)
Toshack (1985–89)
Boronat (1989–91)
Expósito (1991)
Toshack (1991–94)
Iriarte (1994–95)
Irureta (1995–97)
Krauss (1997–99)
Clemente (1999–2000)
Alonso (2000)
Toshack (2000–02)
Denoueix (2002–04)
Amorrortu (2004–06)
Arconada (2006)
Bakero (2006)
Lotina (2006–07)
Coleman (2007–08)
Eizmendi (2008)
Lillo (2008–09)
Lasarte (2009–11)
Montanier (2011–13)
Arrasate (2013–14)
Moyes (2014–15)
Eusebio (2015–)

FC Girondins de Bordeaux – managers

Szekany (1933–35)
Díaz (1937–42)
Stern (1942–43)
Urtizberea (1943)
Saggiero (1943–45)
Bunyan (1945–47)
Gérard (1947–57)
Urtizberea (1957)
Libar (1957–60)
Artigas (1960–67)
Bakrim (1967–70)
Danzelle (1970)
Gérard (1970–72)
Phelipon (1972–74)
Menaut (1974–76)
Montes (1976–78)
Carniglia (1978–79)
Goethals (1979–80)
Jacquet (1980–89)
Couécou (1989)
Goethals (1989–90)
Rohr (1990)
Gili (1990–91)
Rohr (1991–92)
Courbis (1992–94)
Toni (1994–95)
Guérit (1995)
Muslin (1995–96)
Rohr (1996)
Courbis (1996–97)
Stéphan (1997–98)
Baup (1998–2003)
Pavon (2003–05)
Gomes (2005–07)
Blanc (2007–10)
Tigana (2010–11)
Bedouet^c (2011)
Gillot (2011–14)
Sagnol (2014–16)
Ramé (2016)
Gourvennec (2016–)

Atlético Madrid – managers

Ansoleaga (1921–22)
Iturbe (1922–23)
Hayes (1923–24)
Olalquiaga (1924–25)
Pentland (1925–26)
de Miguel (1926–27)
Ruete (1927)
Pentland (1927–29)
Romo (1929–30)
Jeny (1930–32)
Barroso (1932)
Harris (1932–33)
Anatol (1933)
Arteaga (1933)
Pentland (1933–35)
Marculeta^c (1935)
Samitier (1935–36)
Navarro (1938)
Zamora (1939–40)
Lafuente (1940)
Zamora (1940–46)
Vidal (1946–47)
Taioli (1948–49)
Herrera (1949–53)
Colón (1953)
Díaz (1953–54)
Quincoces (1954–55)
Barrios (1955–57)
Daučík (1957–59)
Villalonga (1959–61)
Tinte (1961–63)
Escudero (1963)
Barinaga (1963–64)
Bumbel (1964–65)
Balmanya (1965–66)
Glória (1966–68)
González Pérez (1968–69)
Domingo (1969–72)
Merkel (1972–73)
Lorenzo (1973–74)
Aragonés (1974–78)
Núñez (1978)
Aragonés (1978)
Szusza (1978–79)
Aragonés (1979–80)
Jayo (1980)
Domingo (1980)
García Traid (1980–81)
Cid (1981)
García Traid (1981–82)
Aragonés (1982–86)
Miera (1986)
Jayo (1986–87)
Aragonés (1987)
Menotti (1987–88)
Ufarte (1988)
Briones (1988)
Maguregui (1988)
Briones (1988)
Atkinson (1988–89)
Addison (1989)
Briones (1989)
Clemente (1989–90)
Briones (1990)
Peiró (1990)
Ovejero^c (1990)
Ivić (1990–91)
Aragonés (1991–93)
Ovejero^c (1992)
Pastoriza (1992–93)
Heredia (1993)
Pereira (1993)
Heredia (1993)
Cruz (1993)
Romero (1994)
Ovejero (1994)
D'Alessandro (1994)
Maturana (1994)
D'Alessandro (1994–95)
Basile (1995)
Aguiar^c (1995)
Antić (1995–98)
Sacchi (1998–99)
Aguiar^c (1999)
Antić (1999)
Ranieri (1999–00)
Antić (2000)
Zambrano (2000)
Alonso (2000–01)
Cantarero (2001)
Aragonés (2001–03)
Manzano (2003–04)
Ferrando (2004–05)
Bianchi (2005)
Murcia (2006)
Aguirre (2006–09)
Resino (2009)
Denia^c (2009)
Flores (2009–11)
Manzano (2011)
Simeone (2011–)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 10/30/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.