- Miguel Ángel Alonso
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Periko Alonso Personal information Full name Miguel Ángel Alonso Oyarbide Date of birth 1 February 1953 Place of birth Tolosa, Spain Height 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in) Playing position Midfielder Youth career Tolosa Senior career* Years Team Apps† (Gls)† 1974–1977 San Sebastián 1977–1982 Real Sociedad 154 (25) 1982–1985 Barcelona 52 (4) 1985–1988 Sabadell 103 (17) National team 1981 Spain B 2 (1) 1980–1982 Spain 20 (1) Teams managed 1988–1989 Tolosa 1989–1992 San Sebastián 1993–1995 Beasain 1995–1998 Eibar 1998–1999 Hércules 2000 Real Sociedad * 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 Alonso and the second or maternal family name is Oyarbide.Miguel Ángel Alonso Oyarbide, known as Periko (born 1 February 1953 in Tolosa, Gipuzkoa), is a retired Spanish football midfielder and coach.
Contents
Playing career
During his playing career, Alonso represented professionally Real Sociedad, FC Barcelona and CE Sabadell FC. With the first, he was instrumental in back-to-back league conquests, and gained 19 of his 20 caps for Spain in the process; his debut came on 24 September 1980 in a friendly match with Hungary (2–2), in Budapest.
In 1982–83, having retired from the national team after the unsuccessful home World Cup campaign, Alonso joined Barcelona, being relatively used in two of his three seasons. He won the league in his final year, but only appeared twice. He eventually retired in 1988, with Barça neighbours Sabadell, helping it achieve promotion from Segunda División, and scoring 12 goals - a career-best - in his second year, as the modest Catalans reached (and eventually won) the promotion/relegation playoffs.
International goals
# Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition 1. 18 November 1981 Stadion ŁKS, Łódź, Poland 
Poland2–3 2–3 Friendly Managerial career
Alonso started his coaching career immediately after retiring, mainly in the Basque Country. In 2000, after an unsuccessful spell at Hércules CF (second division, relegation), he had a chance to coach Real Sociedad, but only lasted ten games, after which he retired from management.
Honours
- Real Sociedad
- La Liga: 1980–81, 1981–82
- Barcelona
- La Liga: 1984–85
- Copa del Rey: 1982–83
- Supercopa de España: 1983
- Copa de la Liga: 1982–83
Personal
Alonso's sons, Mikel and Xabi, are also footballers and midfielders. Both followed in their father's footsteps representing Real Sociedad, and the latter also played with great success for Liverpool, Real Madrid and the Spanish national team.
External links
- BDFutbol player profile
- BDFutbol coach profile
- National team data (Spanish)
- Miguel Ángel Alonso at National-Football-Teams.com
- Miguel Ángel Alonso – FIFA competition record
- FC Barcelona profile
Spain squad – 1982 FIFA World Cup 1 Arconada (c) • 2 Camacho • 3 Gordillo • 4 Alonso • 5 Tendillo • 6 Alexanko • 7 Juanito • 8 Joaquín • 9 Satrústegui • 10 Zamora • 11 López Ufarte • 12 Urquiaga • 13 Jiménez • 14 Maceda • 15 Saura • 16 Sánchez • 17 Gallego • 18 Uralde • 19 Santillana • 20 Quini • 21 Urruti • 22 Miguel Ángel • Coach: Santamaría
Hércules CF – Finning (1931–32) · Harris (1932) · Hertzka (1932–34) · Suárez (1934–36) · Surroca (1939) · Gamborena (1939) · Quirante (1940) · Olivares (1940–41) · T. Mauri (1941–42) · Urquiri (1942–43) · Maciá (1943–44) · Pagaza (1944–45) · Urquiri (1945–47) · Gaspar Rubio (1947–50) · A. Bonet (1950–51) · Mundo (1951–52) · La Riva, Llopis and Pina (1952–53) · Gaspar Rubio (1953) · Amadeo (1953–54) · Caicedo (1954–55) · Sergio Rodríguez (1955c) · Iraragorri (1955–56) · Amadeo (1956–57) · Sergio Rodríguez (1957) · Gallart (1957–58) · Sergio Rodríguez (1958c) · Ramonzuelo (1958–59c) · Sierra (1959) · Álvaro (1959–60) · Satur Grech (1960–61) · Lozano (1961) · Iturraspe (1961–62) · Ortega (1962–63c) · Bermúdez (1963–65) · Ortega (1965c) · Belló (1965–66) · Dauder (1966–67) · Ortega (1967c) · Toba (1967) · Sergio Rodríguez (1967–68) · Ramallets (1968) · Álvaro (1968) · Ortega (1968–69) · Manolet (1969c) · Manero (1965c) · César Rodríguez (1969–70) · Berenguer (1970c) · Miguel (1970–71) · César Rodríguez (1971c) · Guti (1971c) · Berenguer (1971c) · Kocsis (1971) · Eizaguirre (1971–72) · Loves (1972c) · Valera (1972) · Kálmár (1972–73) · Arsenio (1973–77) · Mesones (1977) · Joanet (1977–79) · Koldo Aguirre (1979–82) · Paquito (1982) · Humberto (1982c) · Pachín (1982–83) · Humberto (1983c) · Carlos Jurado (1983–85) · Humberto (1985c) · Antoni Torres (1985) · Villanova (1985–86) · Ormaetxea (1986) · García Traid (1986) · Rivera (1986–87) · Joanet (1987–88) · José Martínez (1988) · Humberto (1988–89c) · Domingo (1989) · Moncho (1989–90) · Carcelén (1990) · José Víctor (1990) · Campillo (1990–92) · Humberto (1992) · Quique Hernández (1992–94) · Mesones (1994–95) · Humberto (1995c) · Manolo Jiménez (1995–96) · Brzić (1996) · Quique Hernández (1996–97) · Humberto (1997c) · David Vidal (1997–98) · Sergio Egea (1998) · Humberto (1998c) · Periko Alonso (1998–99) · Manolo Jiménez (1999–00) · Rastrojo and Russo (2000c) · Corominas (2000) · Carbonell (2001) · Álvaro Pérez (2001–02) · Quique Medina (2002c) · Miñambres (2002–03) · Višnjić (2003) · Granero (2003–04) · Subirats (2004c) · Mandiá (2004–06) · Bordalás (2006) · Uribe (2006–07) · Paquito Escudero (2007) · Goikoetxea (2007–08) · Mandiá (2008–09) · Esteban (2009–11) · Đukić (2011) · Mandiá (2011–) (c) = caretaker manager Real Sociedad – managers Berraondo (1918–23) · Hertzka (1923–26) · Ortiz de Urbina (1926) · Díaz (1926–30) · Lowe & Gurrutxaga (1930–35) · Silveti (1939–4X) · Ganborena (194X–42) · Díaz (1942–51) · Urbieta (1951–55) · Artigas (1955–60) · 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) · Irulegi (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–)
Categories:- 1953 births
- Living people
- People from Tolosa
- Spanish footballers
- Basque footballers
- Association football midfielders
- La Liga footballers
- Real Sociedad footballers
- FC Barcelona footballers
- CE Sabadell footballers
- Spain B international footballers
- Spain international footballers
- 1982 FIFA World Cup players
- Spanish football managers
- La Liga managers
- Hércules CF managers
- Real Sociedad managers
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