- Jesús María Pereda
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Jesús María Pereda Personal information Full name Jesús María Pereda Ruiz de Temiño Date of birth 15 June 1938 Place of birth Medina de Pomar, Spain Date of death 27 September 2011 (aged 73) Place of death Barcelona, Spain Playing position Midfielder Youth career Alcázar Balmaseda Senior career* Years Team Apps† (Gls)† 1956–1958 Indautxu 1958–1959 Real Madrid 2 (1) 1958–1959 → Valladolid (loan) 1959–1961 Sevilla 56 (13) 1961–1969 Barcelona 134 (41) 1969–1970 Sabadell 5 (0) 1970–1972 Mallorca 53 (7) National team 1960 Spain U21 2 (0) 1960 Spain B 1 (0) 1960–1968 Spain 15 (6) 1966–1968 Catalan XI 2 (1) Teams managed 1973–1975 Catalonia (youth) 1976–1993 Spain U18 1977–1991 Spain U20 1979–1992 Spain U19 1980 Spain U16 1987–1988 Spain U16 1987–1990 Spain U17 1988–1992 Spain U21 1995–1996 Xerez 1998 Castile and León * 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 Pereda and the second or maternal family name is Ruiz de Temiño.Jesús María Pereda Ruiz de Temiño (15 June 1938 – 27 September 2011), also known as Chus Pereda, was a Spanish football midfielder and manager.
In a 16-year professional career, he played mainly for Barcelona, amassing La Liga totals of 197 games and 55 goals for four teams - including Real Madrid. In 1964, he helped Spain win the European Championship, being an international throughout the decade.
After retiring, Pereda was in charge of several Spanish youth teams, namely the U20s and the U21s.
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Club career
Although born in Burgos, Castile and León, Pereda was raised in Balmaseda in Biscay, Basque Country[1] and, as a schoolboy, he captained the provincial U-16 team. He began his senior career with Bilbao club SD Indautxu, where his teammates included veteran goalkeeper Raimundo Lezama and Miguel Jones - Pereda and Jones, and later a third club player, José Eulogio Gárate, were all controversially rejected by Athletic Bilbao because of their birthplaces,[2] with Pereda moving to Real Madrid and the others to Atlético Madrid.
With the Merengues, Pereda only appeared in two La Liga games, scoring once in a 3–0 home win against Real Zaragoza, as the team won the national championship. During his spell in the Spanish capital, he was also loaned to Real Valladolid in Segunda División - after falling out with coach Luis Carniglia[1]- returning to the top flight with Sevilla FC, and scoring 11 goals in his first season.[3]
In the 1961 summer, Pereda joined FC Barcelona, going on to appear in 293 official games during eight years (104 goals).[1] During that time, he won the Copa del Generalísimo twice, scoring the opening goal in the 1963 final, a 3–1 win against Zaragoza at the Camp Nou.
Aged 31, Pereda left Barcelona and joined Catalonia neighbours CE Sabadell FC, appearing rarely during the top flight season. He closed out his career after two second level campaigns with RCD Mallorca.
In 1995–96, Pereda had his first and only head coaching experience at club level, leading Xerez CD to the 11th position in Segunda División B.[1]
International career
Pereda scored six goals in 15 appearances for Spain during eight years. His debut was on 15 May 1960, in a 3–0 friendly win with England at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium.
Two of Pereda's international goals came at the 1964 European Nations' Cup, in which he appeared alongside Barcelona teammate Josep Maria Fusté: he scored in both the semi-final against Hungary and the final against the Soviet Union, as the national team won the tournament on home soil; in the decisive match, he also assisted Marcelino in the 2–1 winner, although No-Do newsreels showed Amancio as the author of the pass.[4]
During 15 years, Pereda managed both the Spanish under-20 and under-21 teams, leading the former side to the second place in the 1985 FIFA World Championship in the Soviet Union. In 1988, in was in charge of the Castile and León autonomous football team for one game, a 1–1 draw with Aragon.[1] Four years later, he replaced Vicente Miera at the helm of the Spanish senior team for one match - he worked in his coaching staff as assistant - due to illness.[5]
International goals
# Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition 1. 17 July 1960 Nacional, Santiago, Chile 
Chile0–3 1–4 Friendly 2. 17 June 1964 Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid, Spain 
Hungary1–0 2–1 1964 European Nations' Cup 3. 21 June 1964 Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid, Spain 
Soviet Union1–0 2–1 1964 European Nations' Cup 4. 27 October 1965 Sánchez Pizjuán, Seville, Spain 
Republic of Ireland1–1 4–1 1966 World Cup qualification 5. 27 October 1965 Sánchez Pizjuán, Seville, Spain Republic of Ireland2–1 4–1 1966 World Cup qualification 6. 27 October 1965 Sánchez Pizjuán, Seville, Spain Republic of Ireland3–1 4–1 1966 World Cup qualification Honours
Player
- Real Madrid
- European Cup: 1957–58
- Spanish League: 1957–58
- Barcelona
- Inter-Cities Fairs Cup: 1965–66
- Spanish Cup: 1962–63, 1967–68
- Spain
Manager
- Spain U16
- UEFA U-16 Championship: 1988
- Spain U20
- FIFA U-20 World Cup: Runner-up 1985
Death
On 27 September 2011, Pereda died in Barcelona at the age of 73, from cancer.[3]
References
- ^ a b c d e "Chus" Pereda: el héroe entrañable de la Eurocopa de 1964 ("Chus" Pereda: Euro 1964's loved hero); El Diario Montañés, 27 September 2011 (Spanish)
- ^ Voluntad de tradición (Will of tradition); El Correo Digital (Spanish)
- ^ a b Fallece Chus Pereda, uno de los campeones de la Eurocopa'64 (Chus Pereda, one of Euro 64's champions, dies); El Mundo, 27 September 2011 (Spanish)
- ^ La asistencia de Pereda que el NO-DO le robó (Pereda's assist that NO-DO took away); Marca, 27 September 2011 (Spanish)
- ^ Chus Pereda fallece a los 73 años (Chus Pereda dies at 73); ABC, 27 September 2011 (Spanish)
External links
- BDFutbol player profile
- BDFutbol coach profile
- National team data (Spanish)
- Jesús María Pereda at National-Football-Teams.com
- Jesús María Pereda – FIFA competition record
- FC Barcelona archives (Spanish)
- FC Barcelona profile
Spain squad – 1964 European Nations' Cup Winners (1st Title) 
UEFA Euro top scorers 1960: Galić / Heutte / Ivanov / Jerković / Metreveli / Ponedelnik · 1964: Bene / Novák / Pereda · 1968: Džajić · 1972: G. Müller · 1976: D. Müller · 1980: Allofs · 1984: Platini · 1988: Van Basten · 1992: Bergkamp / Brolin / Larsen / Riedle · 1996: Shearer · 2000: Kluivert / Milošević · 2004: Baroš · 2008: VillaJesús María Pereda managerial positions Spain national under-21 football team – Meana (1959) · Costa & Gabilondo & Lasplazas (1959–1960) · Biosca (1976–1978) · Santamaría (1978–1980) · Suárez (1980–1988) · Pereda (1988–1992) · Goikoetxea (1992–1996) · Sáez (1996–2002) · Santisteban & Ufarte (2002–2004) · Sáez (2004–2008) · López Caro (2008–2010) · Milla (2010–) Xerez CD – managers Nocera (1970–71) · Montoya (1971–72) · Silgado (1972) · Ravelo (1972) · Nocera (1972–74) · Orizaola (1974–75) · Brisimiri (1975) · Mareque (1975–76) · Stengl (1976–77) · Ramoní (1977–78) · Román (1978–79) · Garrido (1979–80) · Nocera (1980) · Viera (1980–81) · Nocera (1981) · Dunai (1981–82) · Ben Barek (1982–83) · Ávila (1983) · Dunai (1983–84) · Rodríguez (1984–86) · Valdés (1986–87) · Mella (1987–88) · Garmendia (1988–89) · León (1989–90) · Cardo (1990) · León (1990–91) · Troncoso (1991) · de Simone (1991) · Barrera (1991–92) · Marquez (1992) · Yánez (1992–94) · Cardo (1994) · Moreno (1994–95) · Marquez (1995) · Pereda (1995–96) · Vázquez (1996–97) · Perdigones (1997) · Mesones (1997–98) · Ugía (1998–99) · Candell (1999) · Ruiz (1999) · Barrera (1999) · Torres (1999–2000) · Gail (2000–01) · Ruiz (2001) · Sánchez (2001) · Schuster (2001–03) · Vigo (2003–04) · Jara (2004–05) · Lizárraga (2005) · Alcaraz (2005–06) · Murcia (2006) · Rondán (2006–07) · Méndez (2007) · Casuco (2007–08) · Vigo (2008–09) · Ziganda (2009–10) · Medina (2010) · Gorosito (2010) · Javi López (2010–11) · Merino (2011–)
Categories:- 1938 births
- 2011 deaths
- People from Burgos (province)
- Spanish footballers
- La Liga footballers
- Association football midfielders
- Real Madrid C.F. players
- Real Valladolid footballers
- Sevilla FC footballers
- FC Barcelona footballers
- CE Sabadell footballers
- RCD Mallorca footballers
- Spain under-21 international footballers
- Spain B international footballers
- Spain international footballers
- Catalan XI guest footballers
- UEFA Euro 1964 players
- UEFA European Football Championship-winning players
- Spanish football managers
- Xerez CD managers
- Spain national under-21 football team managers
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