- Mariano García Remón
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Mariano García Remón Personal information Full name Mariano García Remón Date of birth September 30, 1950 Place of birth Madrid, Spain Playing position Goalkeeper Youth career Rayo Vallecano – Real Madrid Senior career* Years Team Apps† (Gls)† 1970 → Talavera (loan) 1971 → Oviedo (loan) 1971–1986 Real Madrid 177 (0) National team 1971 Spain U23 1 (0) 1971 Spain amateur 1 (0) 1973 Spain 2 (0) Teams managed 1991–1993 Real Madrid B 1993–1995 Sporting Gijón 1996–1997 Albacete 1997–1998 Las Palmas 1999–2000 Salamanca 2000–2001 Numancia 2001–2002 Córdoba 2004 Real Madrid 2007 Cádiz * 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 García and the second or maternal family name is Remón.Mariano García Remón (born 30 September 1950 in Madrid) is a former Spanish football player and coach.
Best known for his spell at Real Madrid, the goalkeeper helped the capital side to six leagues and three cups.
Contents
Playing career
Remón finished his football formation with country giants Real Madrid, but served two loans, in the third and second levels before returning in 1971. He then began an interesting battle for first-choice status with Miguel Ángel González, which would last for the vast majority of his stay (Remón would start from 1971–73 and 1979–81, and the pair would split appearances in two other seasons).
In 1972–73 European Cup quarterfinals against FC Dynamo Kyiv, in the first leg in Odessa (0–0), Remón's heroic efforts earned him the nickname el Gato de Odesa ("the cat of Odessa"). After only eight league appearances in his final five seasons combined, being third-choice for the side that won back-to-back UEFA Cups, he retired at almost 36, with more than 200 overall official appearances for the club.
Remón appeared in two friendlies for Spain during five months of 1973; his debut came on May 2, playing the second half of a 2–3 loss in the Netherlands.
Coaching career
Remón's coaching career started with the youth sides of Real Madrid. From there, he progressed to the B team, preceding his assistant coach Rafael Benítez.
Subsequently, he managed Sporting de Gijón (first division), Albacete Balompié, UD Las Palmas, UD Salamanca, CD Numancia (first) and Córdoba CF. Both of his appointments with first division clubs ended prematurely, when the teams were in a relegation position.
In 2004–05, Remón became assistant coach to newly appointed Real Madrid coach José Antonio Camacho, his teammate for 13 years. On 20 September 2004, he succeeded Camacho, who resigned his post just a few weeks into his appointment, when the team was in 8th place. Remón himself was sacked due to perceived lack of success by Christmas, and replaced with the former coach of the Brazilian national team Vanderlei Luxemburgo.[1] His Real record would consist of seven wins, two draws and four losses.
During 2006–07's second division, Remón succeeded former Real Oviedo and Real Betis striker Oli at the helm of Cádiz CF, eventually failing to return to the first division.
Honours
Player
- Spanish League: 1971–72, 1974–75, 1975–76, 1977–78, 1978–79, 1979–80
- Spanish Cup: 1973–74, 1974–75, 1979–80, 1981–82
References
- ^ "Luxemburgo named Madrid coach". BBC Sport. 30 December 2004. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/europe/4134721.stm. Retrieved 20 August 2009.
External links
- BDFutbol player profile
- BDFutbol coach profile
- National team data (Spanish)
- Real Madrid biography (Spanish)
- Mariano García Remón at National-Football-Teams.com
Sporting de Gijón – managers Orth (1922–23) · Monegal (1925) · Morán (1926) · Meana (1926–29) · Galloway (1929–31) · Meana (1931–33) · Herrera (1933–34) · Plattkó (1934–35) · Greenwell (1935–36) · Peña (1939–42) · Marculeta (1942–43) · Sánchez (1943–44) · Campomanes (1944–45) · Sánchez (1945–46) · Peña (1946–48) · Rumbold (1948) · Meana (1948–50) · Campos (1950) · Sánchez (1951–52) · Luisín (1952) · Nogués (1952–54) · Campos (1954–55) · Sánchez (1955–56) · Barrio (1956–58) · Mundo (1958–59) · Luisín (1959) · Adams (1959) · Picabea (1959–60) · Sánchez (1960–61) · G. Menéndez (1961) · Barrio (1961–62) · Molinuevo (1962–66) · Barrio (1966) · Galarraga (1966–68) · Badás (1968) · Carriega (1968–72) · Barrio (1972) · Moreno (1972–73) · Barrio (1973) · Pasieguito (1973–75) · Sinibaldi (1975–76) · Miera (1976–79) · Novoa (1979–80) · Miera (1980–82) · Novoa (1982) · Boškov (1982–84) · Novoa (1984–88) · Aranguren (1988–89) · Cuervo (1989–90) · Cano (1990–92) · Jacobs (1992–93) · Cuervo (1993) · García Remón (1993–95) · Cuervo (1995) · Rezza (1995–96) · Solís (1996) · Novoa (1996) · Floro (1996–97) · Montes (1997) · Maceda (1997) · Novoa (1997) · Redondo (1997) · López Habas (1998) · Novoa (1998) · Redondo (1998) · de Mos (1998–99) · Braojos (1999–2000) · Cano (2000) · Cantatore (2000–01) · Acebal (2001–02) · Maceda (2002–03) · Marcelino (2003–05) · Cano (2005–06) · Preciado (2006–)
UD Las Palmas – managers Arencibia (1949–50) · Martinón (1950) · Mazzotti (1950) · Campos (1950) · Arocha (1950–51) · Valle (1951–52) · Caicedo (1952–53) · Mazzotti (1953) · Grech (1953–1957) · Urbieta (1957) · Molowny (1957–58) · Albéniz (1958–59) · Mazzotti (1959) · Molowny (1959) · Domingo (1959–60) · Benavente (1960–61) · Campos (1961–62) · Hernández (1962–63) · Dauder (1963–66) · Ochoa (1966–67) · Molowny (1968–70) · Hernández (1970) · Rial (1970–71) · Sinibaldi (1971–75) · Herrera (1975–76) · Olsen (1976–77) · Muñoz (1977–79) · Ruiz (1979–80) · León (1980–81) · Herrera (1982) · Skocik (1982–83) · León (1983) · Nuñez (1983–84) · Dévora (1984) · Olsen (1984–85) · Alzate (1985–86) · Caballero (1986) · Kovács (1986–87) · Dévora (1987–88) · Olsen (1988) · Pérez (1988–89) · Dévora (1989) · Paquito (1989–90) · Cardo (1990–91) · Brindisi (1991) · Olsen (1991) · Dévora (1991) · Joanet (1992) · Olsen (1992) · León (1992) · Pérez (1992–93) · Sáez (1993–94) · Boronat (1994) · Castellano (1994–95) · Sáez (1995) · Rosales (1995–96) · Cappa (1996–97) · Castellano (1997) · García Remón (1997–98) · Castellano (1998–99) · Quintana (1999) · Krešić (1999–2001) · Vázquez (2001–02) · Uribe (2002–03) · Rodríguez (2003) · Vidal (2003–04) · Stambouli (2004) · Luis (2004) · Amaral (2004) · Sánchez Aguiar (2004–05) · Višnjić (2005–06) · Sánchez Aguiar (2006) · Juanito (2006–07) · Rodríguez (2007–08) · Vidales (2008–09) · Castellano (2009) · Krešić (2009–10) · Jémez (2010–11) · Rodríguez (2011–)
Real Madrid C.F. – managers Johnson (1910–20) · de Cárcer (1920–26) · Llorente (1926–27) · Bernabéu (1926–27) · Berraondo (1927–29) · Quirante (1929–30) · Hertzka (1930–32) · Firth (1932–1934) · 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 (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) · Iglesias (1996) · del Bosque (1996) · Capello (1996–97) · Heynckes (1997–98) · 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–)
Categories:- 1950 births
- Living people
- People from Madrid
- Spanish footballers
- Association football goalkeepers
- La Liga footballers
- Real Oviedo players
- Real Madrid C.F. players
- Spain under-23 international footballers
- Spain amateur international footballers
- Spain international footballers
- Spanish football managers
- La Liga managers
- UD Las Palmas managers
- Sporting de Gijón managers
- Albacete Balompié managers
- UD Salamanca managers
- CD Numancia managers
- Córdoba CF managers
- Real Madrid C.F. managers
- Cádiz CF managers
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