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José Villalonga - Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

José Villalonga

Personal information

Full name

José Villalonga Llorente

Date of birth

12 December 1919

Place of birth

Córdoba, Spain

Date of death

7 August 1973 (aged 53)

Place of death

Madrid, Spain

Managerial career

Years

Team

1954–1957

Real Madrid

1959–1962

Atlético Madrid

1962–1966

Spain

Medal record

Representing Spain (as manager)

European Nations' Cup
Winner	1964 Spain

José "Pepe" Villalonga Llorente (12 December 1919 – 7 August 1973) was a Spanish football manager during the 1950s and 1960s. He coached Real Madrid, Atlético Madrid, and the Spain national team, winning major trophies with all three.

Managerial career

Real Madrid

Villalonga was appointed manager of Real Madrid during the middle of the 1954–55 season and subsequently coached a team that included Alfredo Di Stéfano, Francisco Gento, Miguel Muñoz, Hector Rial and later, Raymond Kopa. During his first season they achieved a double, winning both La Liga and the Latin Cup. In 1956, Villalonga became the first manager to win the European Cup. At 36 years and 184 days at the time, he also remains to date the youngest manager to win the title. During his final season at Real he guided the team to a treble: La Liga/Copa Latina/European Cup.

Atlético Madrid

In 1959, Villalonga became manager at Atlético Madrid. With Villalonga in charge and with a team that included Enrique Collar, Miguel Jones and Adelardo, Atlético defeated Real in two successive Copa del Generalísimo finals in 1960 and 1961. They finished as runners-up in 1961 La Liga. In 1962, they won the European Cup Winners Cup, beating Fiorentina 3–0 after a replay.

Spain

In 1962, Villalonga was appointed manager of Spain. In 1964, the team won the European Championship title. With a squad that included Luis Suárez, Francisco Gento, Josep Maria Fusté and José Ángel Iribar, Spain beat Romania, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland in the qualifying rounds before hosting the semi-finals and final. In the semi-final, Spain beat Hungary 2–1. In the final, Spain successfully contested the USSR 2–1 in front of a crowd of 125,000 at the Bernabéu. Chus Pereda put Spain ahead after six minutes but a late Marcelino Martínez header was needed to win after Galimzian Khusainov equalised with a free-kick.

Villalonga took Spain to a less successful 1966 World Cup in England. Two consecutive defeats to Germany and Argentina after a 2–1 win over Switzerland left Spain and Villalonga to an early return home. The loss to Germany was his last of 22 games in charge of Spain.

Villalonga devoted his time to teaching at the technical level. In 1967, he was appointed director of the National Coaches School, a position he held until his death in 1973, and was the first Teacher of Football in the INEF Madrid.^{[citation needed]}

He died in Madrid, as a result of a myocardial infarction on 7 August 1973, at the age of 53.

Managerial honours

Club

Real Madrid

European Cup:
- 1955–56, 1956–57
Spanish Championship:
- 1954–55, 1956–57
Latin Cup:
- 1955, 1957

Atlético Madrid

Copa del Generalísimo:
- 1959–60, 1960–61
Spanish Championship:
- Runners-up 1960–61
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup:
- 1961–62

International

Spain

European Championship:
- 1964

External links

Awards

v t e UEFA European Championship winning managers
1960: Kachalin 1964: Villalonga 1968: Valcareggi 1972: Schön 1976: Ježek 1980: Derwall 1984: Hidalgo 1988: Michels 1992: Nielsen 1996: Vogts 2000: Lemerre 2004: Rehhagel 2008: Aragonés 2012: Del Bosque 2016: Santos 2020: Mancini 2024: De la Fuente

European Cup and UEFA Champions League winning managers

European Cup era

UEFA Champions League era

UEFA Cup Winners' Cup winning managers

La Liga winning managers

Copa del Rey winning managers

Spain squads

v t e Spain squad – 1964 European Nations' Cup winners (1st title)
GK Iribar GK Sadurní DF Calleja DF Gallego DF Olivella (c) DF Reija DF Rivilla MF Del Sol MF Fusté MF Paquito MF Pereda MF Zoco FW Amancio FW Lapetra FW Marcelino FW Suárez Coach: Villalonga

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

José Villalonga managerial positions

Real Madrid CF – managers

Johnson (1910–20)
De Cárcer (1920–26)
Llorente (1926–27)
Bernabéu (1926–27)
Berraondo (1927–29)
Quirante (1929–30)
Hertzka (1930–32)
Firth (1932–34)
Bru (1934–41)
Armet (1941–43)
Encinas (1943–45)
Quincoces (1945–46)
Albéniz (1946–47)
Quincoces (1947–48)
Keeping (1948–50)
Albéniz (1950–51)
Scarone (1951–52)
Ipiña (1952–53)
Fernández (1953–54)
Villalonga (1954–57)
Carniglia (1957–59)
Muñoz (1959)
Carniglia (1959)
Fleitas Solich (1959–60)
Muñoz (1960–74)
Molowny (1974)
Miljanić (1974–77)
Molowny (1977–79)
Boškov (1979–82)
Molowny (1982)
Di Stéfano (1982–84)
Amancio (1984–85)
Molowny (1985–86)
Beenhakker (1986–89)
Toshack (1989–90)
Di Stéfano (1990–91)
Antić (1991–92)
Beenhakker (1992)
Floro (1992–94)
Del Bosque (1994)
Valdano (1994–96)
Del Bosque (1996)
Iglesias (1996)
Capello (1996–97)
Heynckes (1997–98)
Camacho (1998)
Hiddink (1998–99)
Toshack (1999)
Del Bosque (1999–2003)
Queiroz (2003–04)
Camacho (2004)
García Remón (2004)
Luxemburgo (2004–05)
López Caro (2005–06)
Capello (2006–07)
Schuster (2007–08)
Ramos (2008–09)
Pellegrini (2009–10)
Mourinho (2010–13)
Ancelotti (2013–15)
Benítez (2015–16)
Zidane (2016–18)
Lopetegui (2018)
Solari (2018–19)
Zidane (2019–21)
Ancelotti (2021–)

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)
Quirante (1939)
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)
Carriega (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)
J. 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–)

Spain national football team – managers

Bru (1920)
Ruete (1921–22)
Berraondo (1921–28)
Castro (1921–27)
Mateos (1922–33)
Díaz (1922)
Argüello (1923)
Parages (1923–24)
Cernuda (1923–24)
Colina (1924)
Rosich (1924)
Olave (1924)
Gutiérrez (1925)
Cabot (1925)
Montero (1926–27)
García (1934–36)
Teus (1941–42)
Quincoces (1945)
Pasarín (1946)
Coronado (1947)
Eizaguirre (1948–50)
Alcántara & Iceta & Quesada (1951)
Zamora (1951–52)
Escartín (1952–53)
Iribarren (1953–54)
Melcón (1955)
Coronado & Del Valle & Jiménez & Touzón (1955)
Eizaguirre (1955–56)
Meana (1957–59)
Costa & Gabilondo & Lasplazas (1959–60)
Herrera (1960–62)
Villalonga (1962–66)
Balmanya (1966–68)
Toba (1968–69)
Artigas & Molowny & Muñoz (1969)
Kubala (1969–80)
Santamaría (1980–82)
Muñoz (1982–88)
Suárez (1988–91)
Miera (1991–92)
Clemente (1992–98)
Camacho (1998–2002)
Sáez (2002–04)
Aragonés (2004–08)
Del Bosque (2008–16)
Lopetegui (2016–18)
Hierro (2018)
Luis Enrique (2018–19)
Moreno (2019)
Luis Enrique (2019–22)
De la Fuente (2022–)

Managerial career

Real Madrid

Atlético Madrid

Spain

Managerial honours

Club

International

See also

External links