César Rodríguez Álvarez

César Rodríguez Álvarez
César
CesarRodriguez.jpg
Personal information
Full name César Rodríguez Álvarez
Date of birth June 29, 1920(1920-06-29)
Place of birth León, Spain
Date of death March 1, 1995(1995-03-01) (aged 74)
Place of death Barcelona, Spain
Playing position Forward
Youth career
SEU León
Senior career*
Years Team Apps† (Gls)†
1939–1955 Barcelona 287 (195)
1940–1942 → Granada (loan) 24 (23)
1955–1956 Cultural Leonesa 15 (3)
1956–1957 Perpignan
1957–1960 Elche 80 (42)
National team
1943–1954 Catalan XI 10 (5)
1945–1952 Spain 12 (6)
Teams managed
1959–1960 Elche
1960–1963 Zaragoza
1963–1964 Barcelona
1965–1966 Mallorca
1966–1967 Celta
1967 Betis
1968–1969 Zaragoza
1969–1971 Hércules
1975–1976 San Andrés
* 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 Rodríguez and the second or maternal family name is Álvarez.

César Rodríguez Álvarez (born 29 June 1920 – died 1 March 1995), sometimes known as just César, was a Spanish football forward and manager.

During his career, which spanned more than two decades, he played mainly for FC Barcelona, appearing in 351 official games for the club and scoring 235 goals, making him the highest goalscorer in the club’s history. He won five La Liga championships with the team, in a total of 13 major trophies.

After retiring, César managed both Zaragoza and Barcelona, amongst several other professional teams. He represented Spain at the 1950 World Cup.

Contents

Club career

Barcelona

Rodríguez was born in León, Castile and León, and joined FC Barcelona in 1939. However, military service saw him being relocated to Granada and Granada CF the following year, and he played two seasons on loan in Andalusia, helping the team promote to La Liga for the first time ever, then adding 23 goals in only 24 games in the following season for a final 10th position - out of 14 clubs, good enough for league status preservation; this included six in a 7–3 home win against CD Castellón, on 22 March 1942.[1]

In 1942, César returned to Barcelona, winning his first national championship in 1944–45, to which conquest he contributed with 15 goals in 24 matches. During his 13-year stint in Catalonia, he scored in double digits in 11 seasons, surpassing the 20-goal mark in three. His early teammates included, among others, Antoni Ramallets, Juan Velasco, Josep Escolà, Joan Segarra, Estanislao Basora, José Gonzalvo and Mariano Gonzalvo; in 1948 he won his first and only Pichichi Trophy (28 goals) and, three years later, he scored twice in the 3–0 win over Real Sociedad in the Copa del Generalísimo final.[1]

Subsequently, Rodríguez was part of a legendary Barcelona forward line alongside Basora, László Kubala, Eduardo Manchón and Moreno that helped the club win five trophies during the 1951–52 season. He scored again in the domestic cup final, a 4–2 extra time win against Valencia CF, and netted the only goal in the Latin Cup triumph over OGC Nice of France.

Later years / Management

After leaving Barcelona at the age of 35, César had spells at Cultural y Deportiva Leonesa - his only top flight relegation, in 1956 - and Perpignan F.C. in France, returning to his country with Elche CF, and helping the Valencian move from Tercera División to the top level in only two years, acting as the side's player-coach in his last season. He scored 33 in only 25 games in the third division campaign.[1]

Rodríguez retired from football in 1960 aged 40, with Spanish top division totals of 353 games and 226 goals. In the competition's history, only three players - Zarra, Hugo Sánchez and Alfredo Di Stéfano - scored more goals.[1]

Afterwards, he coached nine seasons in the main category, mainly with Real Zaragoza, guiding the Aragonese to the third position in 1961, the fourth in 1962 and the fifth in 1963, also reaching the domestic cup final in the latter campaign, losing against his former team Barcelona.

In the 1963 summer, César succeeded former teammate Josep Gonzalvo at the helm of Barça, being sacked only five games into the 1964–65 campaign. He suffered consecutive top flight relegations with RCD Mallorca and Real Betis, and his last professional job was with Zaragoza in 1968–69, leading the team to the 13th position, the first above the relegation zone.[1] He died at the age of 74 in Barcelona.

International career

César played 12 times for Spain during seven years, scoring six goals. He netted on his debut in a 2–2 draw with Portugal on 11 March 1945, and was included in the squad for 1950 FIFA World Cup in Brazil, being an unused member.[1]

Rodríguez also appeared for the Catalan XI during more than one decade. On 19 October 1947, at the Estadi de Sarrià, he scored twice in a 3–1 win over the Spanish national side.

International goals

# Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition
1 11 March 1945 Lisbon, Portugal  Portugal 2–2 Draw Friendly
2 6 May 1945 A Coruña, Spain  Portugal 4–2 Win Friendly
3 21 March 1948 Madrid, Spain  Portugal 2–0 Win Friendly
4 18 February 1951 Madrid, Spain  Switzerland 6–3 Win Friendly
5 1 June 1952 Madrid, Spain  Republic of Ireland 6–0 Win Friendly
6 28 December 1952 Madrid, Spain  West Germany 2–2 Draw Friendly

Honours

Player

Barcelona
Granada
Elche

Manager

Zaragoza
Hércules

Club statistics

Club Season League Cup Europe[2] Other[3] Totals
Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
Granada 1941–42 24 23 ? ? – – ? ?
Totals 24 23 ? ? – – ? ?
Barcelona 1942–43 23 13 8 3 – – 31 16
1943–44 26 12 4 1 – – 30 13
1944–45 24 15 4 6 – – 28 21
1945–46 26 11 2 0 – 1 1 29 12
1946–47 25 10 4 3 – – 29 13
1947–48 19 19 2 0 – – 21 19
1948–49 24 28 4 2 – 3 2 31 32
1949–50 23 19 2 2 – 0 0 25 21
1950–51 27 29 7 4 – – 34 33
1951–52 24 23 7 5 – 3 1 34 29
1952–53 27 14 5 4 – – 32 18
1953–54 15 2 7 6 – – 22 8
1954–55 4 0 1 0 – – 5 0
Totals 287 195 57 36 – 7 4 351 235
Cultural Leonesa 1955–56 15 3 ? ? – – ? ?
Totals 15 3 ? ? – – ? ?
Elche 1959–60 27 5 ? ? – – ? ?
Totals 27 5 ? ? – – ? ?
Career totals 353 226 ? ? – 7 4 ? ?

Personal

Rodríguez's older brother, Ricardo (aka Calo), was also a footballer. A defender, he played eight seasons in the top division in representation of three teams - including Barcelona, five years - appearing in 71 league games.[4][1]

He scored the first goal ever in the first division for both Granada and Leonesa.[1]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h César Rodríguez Alvárez, CÉSAR; Franjiverdes, 28 April 2009 (Spanish)
  2. ^ Counts for appearances and goals at the UEFA Champions League, Inter-Cities Fairs Cup and UEFA Cup Winners' Cup.
  3. ^ Counts for appearances and goals at the Copa Eva Duarte and Latin Cup.
  4. ^ Calo at BDFutbol

External links

v · d · eSpain squad – 1950 FIFA World Cup Fourth Place
GK Acuña • DF Alonso • DF Antúnez • DF Asensi • FW Basora • FW César • FW Gaínza • DF Gonzalvo II • MF Gonzalvo III • FW Hernández • FW Igoa • GK I. Eizaguirre • FW Juncosa • DF Lesmes • FW Molowny • MF Nando • FW Panizo • DF Parra • MF Puchades • GK Ramallets • DF Silva • FW Zarra • Coach: G. Eizaguirre
 Spain
v · d · eReal Zaragoza – managers

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v · d · eFC Barcelona – managers

Barrow (1917) · Greenwell (1917–24) · Poszony (1924) · Kirby (1924–26) · Domby (1926–27) · Forns (1927–29) · Bellamy (1929–31) · Greenwell (1931–33) · Domby (1933–34) · Plattkó (1934–35) · O'Connell (1935–40) · Planas (1940–41) · Guzmán (1941–42) · Nogués (1942–44) · Samitier (1944–47) · Fernández (1947–50) · Daučík (1950–54) · Puppo (1954–55) · Plattkó (1955–56) · Balmanya (1956–58) · Herrera (1958–60) · Broćić (1960–61) · Orizaola (1961) · Miró (1961) · Kubala (1961–63) · Gonzalvo (1963) · C.Rodríguez (1963–64) · Sasot (1964–65) · Olsen (1965–67) · Artigas (1967–69) · Seguer (1969) · Buckingham (1969–71) · Michels (1971–75) · Weisweiler (1975–76) · Ruiz (1976) · Michels (1976–78) · Muller (1978–79) · Rifé (1979–80) · Herrera (1980) · Kubala (1980) · Herrera (1980–81) · Lattek (1981–83) · Romero (1983) · Menotti (1983–84) · Venables (1984–87) · Aragonés (1987–88) · Cruijff (1988–91) · Rexach (1991) · Cruijff (1991–96) · Robson (1996–97) · van Gaal (1997–2000) · Serra Ferrer (2000–01) · Rexach (2001–02) · van Gaal (2002–03) · De la Cruz (2003) · Antić (2003) · Rijkaard (2003–08) · Guardiola (2008–)
v · d · eRCD Mallorca – managers

Greenwell (1930–31) · Pagaza (1939–41) · Vidal (1954–55) · Plattkó (1955–56) · Quetglas (1956–57) · Gual (1957–58) · Lorenzo (1958–60) · Saso (1961) · Grech (1961–62) · Saso (1962–63) · Turró (1963) · Llopis (1963–64) · Juan Ramón (1964–65) · Rodríguez (1965–66) · Joseíto (1966–67) · Dauder (1967–68) · Lorenzo (1968) · Turró (1968) · Sasot (1968–69) · Sergio Rodríguez (1968–69) · Forneris (1969) · Barinaga (1969–70) · Gray (1970–71) · Forneris (1971) · Bumbel (1971–72) · Saso (1972–73) · Forneris (1973) · Manolín (1973–74) · Rodríguez (1974) · Villaminde (1974–75) · Vera (1975) · de la Torre (1975–76) · Costa (1976–77) · Alexanco (1977) · Forneris (1977–78) · Agustí (1978–79) · Quetglas (1979) · Oviedo (1979–81) · Muller (1981–83) · Aguirre (1983) · Domingo (1983–84) · Vilanova (1984–85) · Joanet (1985) · Ferrer (1985–87) · Muller (1987–88) · Brzić (1988–89) · Ferrer (1989–93) · Bauzá (1993–94) · Pons (1994) · Irulegui (1994–95) · Esnal (1995) · Muñoz (1995–97) · Llompart (1997) · Cúper (1997–99) · Gómez (1999) · Vázquez (1999–2000) · Aragonés (2000–01) · Krauss (2001–02) · Krešić (2002) · Llompart (2002) · Manzano (2002–03) · Pacheco (2003) · Aragonés (2003–04) · Llompart (2004) · Floro (2004) · Cúper (2004–06) · Manzano (2006–10) · Laudrup (2010–11) · Nadal (2011) · Caparrós (2011–)
v · d · eCelta de Vigo – managers

Cuggy (1923–26) · Balsa (1926–27) · Cowan (1927–28) · Encinas (1928–31) · Planas (1931–32) · Peña (1932–35) · Comesaña (1935–36) · Comesaña (1939–40) · Cárdenes (1940–41) · Albéniz (1941–1944) · Plattkó (1944–46) · Armando (1946) · Zamora (1946–48) · Pasarín (1948–51) · Ozores (1951–52) · Bravo (1952–53) · Armando (1953) · Iraragorri (1953–54) · Zamora (1954–55) · Urquiri (1955–56) · Scopelli (1956–57) · Pasarín (1957–59) · Miró (1959) · Lúpiz (1959–XX) · Albéniz (19XX–XX) · Yayo (19XX–XX) · Zamora (19XX–60) · Yayo (1960–61) · Hon (1961) · Aretio (1961–62) · Eizaguirre (1962–63) · Joseíto (1963–65) · Rafa (1965–66) · César (1966–67) · Villar (1967) · Eizaguirre (1967–69) · Olsen (1969–70) · Arza (1970–72) · Dellacha (1972–73) · Aretio (1973) · Arza (1973–74) · Moreno (1974–75) · Villar (1975) · Cedrún (1975–77) · Cuervo (1977) · Villar (1977) · Maguregui (1977–78) · Ruiz (1978–79) · Pedrito (1979) · Cedrún (1979–80) · Arza (1980) · Pavić (1980–83) · Carriega (1983) · Carnero (1984–85) · Traid (1985–86) · Villar (1986) · Addison (1986–87) · Maguregui (1987–88) · Villar (1988) · Novoa (1988–90) · Maguregui (1990–91) · Rojo (1991–94) · Aimar (1994–95) · Castro Santos (1995–97) · Irureta (1997–98) · Fernández (1998–2002) · Lotina (2002–04) · Antić (2004) · Carnero (2004) · Vázquez (2004–07) · Stoichkov (2007) · López Caro (2007–08) · López Habas (2008) · Menéndez (2008) · Murcia (2008–09) · Sacristán (2009–10) · Herrera (2010–)
v · d · eReal Betis – managers

Asencio (1914–15) · Jones (1916) · Bryce (1917) · Navarro (1918) · B. Clemente (1918) · Llinat (1920) · Aranda (1922) · Porlan y Merlo (1923) · Alvarez (1924) · Castañeda (1925) · Kinké (1927–30) · Sampere (1930–32) · O'Connell (1932–36) · Aranda (1939–40) · O'Connell (1940–42) · Baragaño (1942–4X) · Gómez (194X–43) · Aranda (1943–44) · Solè (1944–4X) · Aranda (194X–4X) · O'Connell (194X–4X) · Peral (194X–47) · Quirante (1947–48) · Peral (1948–49) · Aranda (1949–52) · Olivares (1952–53) · Gómez (1953–5X) · Barinaga (195X–55) · Valera (1955–5X) · Iturraspe (195X–57) · Barrios (1957–5X) · Seguer (195X–59) · Fernández Viola (1959) · Barinaga (1959–60) · Daučík (1960–62) · Pons (1962–63) · Balmanya (1963–64) · Hon (1964–65) · Hernández (1965) · Aranda (1965) · Pons (1965) · Francisco (1965) · Pons (1965–66) · Belló (1966–6X) · Barrios (196X–67) · César (1967) · Valera (1967–68) · Barinaga (1968) · Daučík (1968–69) · Areta (1969) · Tejera (1969) · González (1969–XX) · Barrios (19XX–71) · Areta (1971) · Szusza (1971–76) · Iriondo (1976–78) · García Traid (1978–7X) · Lasa (19XX–79) · Carriega (1979–81) · Aragonés (1981) · Iriondo (1981–82) · Buenaventura (1982) · Dunai (1982) · Domingo (1982–83) · Alzate (1983–85) · Carriega (1985–86) · del Sol (1986–87) · Mortimore (1987–88) · Buenaventura (1988) · Ríos (1988) · Buenaventura (1988) · Ré (1988–89) · Corbacho (1989–90) · Cardeñosa (1990) · Romero (1990–91) · Esnaola (1991) · Jarabinský (1991–92) · Mesones (1992) · D'Alessandro (1992–93) · Esnaola (1993) · Krešić (1993–94) · Serra Ferrer (1994–97) · Aragonés (1997–98) · António Oliveira (1998) · Cantatore (1998) · J. Clemente (1998–99) · Griguol (1999–2000) · Hiddink (2000) · Hadžibegić (2000) · Vázquez (2000–01) · del Sol (2001) · Ramos (2001–02) · V. Fernández (2002–04) · Serra Ferrer (2004–06) · Irureta (2006) · Fernandez (2006–07) · Chaparro (2007) · Cúper (2007) · Chaparro (2007–09) · Nogués (2009) · Tapia (2009–10) · V. Fernández (2010) · Mel (2010–)
v · d · eHércules 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
v · d · eLa Liga top scorers
1929: Bienzobas | 1930: Gorostiza | 1931: Bata | 1932: Gorostiza | 1933: Olivares | 1934: Lángara | 1935: Lángara | 1936 Lángara | 1940: Unamuno | 1941: Pruden | 1942: Suárez | 1943: Martín | 1944: Suárez | 1945: Zarra | 1946: Zarra | 1947: Zarra | 1948: Pahiño | 1949: César | 1950: Zarra | 1951: Zarra | 1952: Pahiño | 1953: Zarra | 1954: Di Stéfano | 1955: Arza | 1956: Di Stéfano | 1957: Di Stéfano | 1958: Badenes/Di Stéfano/Ricardo | 1959: Di Stéfano | 1960: Puskás | 1961: Puskás | 1962: Seminario | 1963: Puskás | 1964: Puskás | 1965: Ré | 1966: Vavá | 1967: Waldo | 1968: Uriarte | 1969: Amancio/Gárate | 1970: Amancio/Aragonés/Gárate | 1971: Gárate/Rexach | 1972: Porta | 1973: Marianín | 1974: Quini | 1975: Carlos | 1976: Quini | 1977: Kempes | 1978: Kempes | 1979: Krankl | 1980: Quini | 1981: Quini | 1982: Quini | 1983: Rincón | 1984: Da Silva/Juanito | 1985: Sánchez | 1986: Sánchez | 1987: Sánchez | 1988: Sánchez | 1989: Baltazar | 1990: Sánchez | 1991: Butragueño | 1992: Manolo | 1993: Bebeto | 1994: Romário | 1995: Zamorano | 1996: Pizzi | 1997: Ronaldo | 1998: Vieri | 1999: Raúl | 2000: Salva | 2001: Raúl | 2002: Tristán | 2003: Makaay | 2004: Ronaldo | 2005: Forlán | 2006: Eto'o | 2007: van Nistelrooy | 2008: Güiza | 2009: Forlán | 2010: Messi | 2011: C. Ronaldo

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  • César Rodríguez — Álvarez Pour les articles homonymes, voir Rodriguez et Alvarez. César Rodríguez Álvarez est un ancien footballeur espagnol des années 1940 1950, né à León le 29 juin 1920. Biographie Il a passé la plus grande partie de sa carrière au FC Barcelone …   Wikipédia en Français

  • César Rodríguez — Nombre César Rodríguez Álvarez Apodo El Pelucas[1] Nacimiento …   Wikipedia Español

  • César Rodriguez — Cesar Rodriguez may refer to: César Rodríguez Álvarez, Spanish footballer Cesar Rodriguez (USAF pilot), American fighter pilot in the Gulf War, nicknamed the Last American Ace Caesar Rodriguez, comic book artist César Aparecido Rodrigues,… …   Wikipedia

  • Cesar Rodriguez — This is a disambiguation page. César Rodríguez may refer to:* César Rodríguez Alvarez a Spanish footballer. * Cesar Rodriguez an alleged murderer. * Caesar Rodriguez a comic book artist. * César Aparecido Rodrigues a Brazilian footballer. * César …   Wikipedia

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