| 词条 | Sabino Barinaga |
| 释义 |
| name = Sabino Barinaga | image = | caption = | fullname = Sabino Barinaga Alberdi | birth_date = {{birth date|1922|8|15|df=yes}} | birth_place = Durango, Spain | death_date = {{death date and age|1988|3|19|1922|8|15|df=yes}} | death_place = Madrid, Spain | height = {{height|m=1.80|precision=0}} | position = Forward | youthyears1 = 1936–1938 | youthclubs1 = Southampton | years1 = 1938–1939 | clubs1 = Southampton | caps1 = 0 | goals1 = 0 | years2 = 1939–1950 | clubs2 = Real Madrid | caps2 = 149 | goals2 = 70 | years3 = 1941–1943 | clubs3 = → Valladolid (loan) | caps3 = | goals3 = | years4 = 1950–1954 | clubs4 = Real Sociedad | caps4 = 56 | goals4 = 22 | years5 = 1954–1955 | clubs5 = Betis | caps5 = 21 | goals5 = 6 | totalcaps = 226 | totalgoals = 98 | nationalyears1 = | nationalteam1 = | nationalcaps1 = | nationalgoals1 = | manageryears1 = 1955 | managerclubs1 = Betis | manageryears2 = 1957–1959 | managerclubs2 = Osasuna | manageryears3 = 1959–1960 | managerclubs3 = Betis | manageryears4 = 1960–1961 | managerclubs4 = Oviedo | manageryears5 = 1961–1963 | managerclubs5 = Málaga | manageryears6 = 1963–1964 | managerclubs6 = Atlético Madrid | manageryears7 = 1965–1966 | managerclubs7 = Valencia | manageryears8 = 1966 | managerclubs8 = Sevilla | manageryears9 = 1968 | managerclubs9 = Betis | manageryears10 = 1968 | managerclubs10 = Club América | manageryears11 = 1968–1969 | managerclubs11 = Nigeria | manageryears12 = 1969–1970 | managerclubs12 = Mallorca | manageryears13 = 1970–1971 | managerclubs13 = ASFAR | manageryears14 = 1971–1972 | managerclubs14 = Morocco | manageryears15 = 1973–1974 | managerclubs15 = ASFAR | manageryears16 = 1973–1974 | managerclubs16 = Oviedo | manageryears17 = 1974–1975 | managerclubs17 = Cádiz | manageryears18 = 1978 | managerclubs18 = Oviedo | manageryears19 = 1980–1982 | managerclubs19 = ASFAR }} Sabino Barinaga Alberdi (15 August 1922 – 19 March 1988) was a Spanish football forward and manager. He appeared in 205 La Liga matches and scored 92 goals over 13 seasons, almost exclusively for Real Madrid. He later embarked on a managerial career, which lasted nearly 25 years. Playing careerBorn in Durango, Biscay, Barinaga moved to England in his teens at the start of the Spanish Civil War, accompanied by two of his three siblings. Some of the other refugees who made the same journey in 1937 also became footballers, including Emilio Aldecoa, José Gallego and Raimundo Lezama;[1][2][3] whilst playing for his local high school he was discovered by Southampton and went on to spend one season with its reserve team, scoring 62 goals.[4] Returning to his country at the end of the conflict and as another begun, Barinaga rejected an offer from Basque giants Athletic Bilbao, moving to Real Madrid instead. An inside forward on the right flank, he made his La Liga debut on 28 April 1940 in a 1–3 away loss against Athletic,[5] his only appearance of the season. From 1943 to 1945, after nearly two years on loan in Segunda División with Real Valladolid, Barinaga scored 38 league goals in 48 games, but the Merengues won no silverware in the period. He netted the first ever goal at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium, in a 3–1 win over Portugal's C.F. Os Belenenses on 14 December 1947,[4][5] and won three major trophies during his nine-year spell at the club, notably two Copa del Generalísimo, with the player scoring in the 1946 final against Valencia CF (3–1);[6] on 13 June 1943, he contributed with four in only 13 minutes as Real trounced FC Barcelona 11–1 at home in the domestic cup semi-finals, following a 0–3 loss at Camp de Les Corts.[5] Barinaga left Real Madrid in 1950 as a free agent – having appeared in his final season mostly as a central defender[5]– then played a further three top level seasons with Real Sociedad in his native region. In the summer of 1954, at his own request, he was released and joined Real Betis where he retired as a player.[7] Coaching careerBarinaga started coaching precisely with his last club. For the 1957–58 campaign he moved to the top division with CA Osasuna, remaining in that tier for most of the following decade. In 1962 he also led CD Málaga to promotion from division two, only to be relegated back, a fate which also befell him with in Betis in 1968 and RCD Mallorca in 1970.[4] Abroad, Barinaga worked for a few months with Club América in Mexico, later managing the national teams of Nigeria and Morocco. His last job was with Real Oviedo – which he had already coached in the top flight a few years before – not being able to prevent relegation from the second division in 1978.[7] DeathBarinaga died on 19 March 1988 in Madrid at the age of 65, from a heart disease. He was interred at the cemetery of Almudena in the city.[4] HonoursPlayerReal Madrid
References1. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football/news-and-comment/a-spanish-refugee-boy-78-years-ago-blazed-the-trail-for-david-silva-and-cesc-fabregas-10488958.html|title=A Spanish refugee boy 78 years ago blazed the trail for David Silva and Cesc Fabregas|publisher=The Independent|last=Herbert|first=Ian|date=6 September 2015|accessdate=11 June 2018}} 2. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.football365.com/news/first-foreign-footballers-spains-emilio-aldecoa|title=First foreign footballers: Spain’s Emilio Aldecoa|publisher=Football365|date=16 March 2018|accessdate=11 June 2018}} 3. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.amnesty.org.uk/blogs/ether/when-football-welcomed-refugees|title=When football welcomed refugees|publisher=Amnesty International|last=Westland|first=Naomi|date=26 April 2017|accessdate=11 June 2018}} 4. ^1 2 3 Sabino Barinaga, autor del primer gol en el Bernabéu (Sabino Barinaga, scorer of first goal at the Bernabéu); El País, 21 May 1988 {{es icon}} 5. ^1 2 3 El momento histórico (The historical moment); Algo Más que Fútbol, 6 February 2007 {{es icon}} 6. ^1 Spain – Cup 1946; at RSSSF 7. ^1 {{cite news|url=http://www.marca.com/blogs/ni-mas-ni-menos/2014/05/13/sabino-barinaga-un-nomada-del-futbol.html|title=Sabino Barinaga, un nómada del fútbol|trans-title=Sabino Barinaga, football's nomad|publisher=Marca|language=Spanish|date=13 May 2014|accessdate=7 March 2016}} 8. ^{{cite news|url=http://hemeroteca.mundodeportivo.com/preview/1947/06/23/pagina-3/662280/pdf.html|title=Madrid, 2 – Español, 0|publisher=Mundo Deportivo|language=Spanish|date=23 June 1947|accessdate=7 March 2016}} 9. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.rsssf.com/tabless/spansupcuphist.html|title=Spain – List of Super Cup Finals|publisher=RSSSF|accessdate=7 March 2016}} External links
|title= Sabino Barinaga managerial positions |list1={{Real Betis managers}}{{CA Osasuna managers}}{{Real Oviedo managers}}{{Málaga CF managers}}{{Atlético Madrid managers}}{{Valencia CF managers}}{{Sevilla FC managers}}{{RCD Mallorca managers}}{{Cádiz CF managers}}{{Club América managers}}{{Nigeria national football team managers}}{{Morocco national football team managers}} }}{{DEFAULTSORT:Barinaga, Sabino}} 38 : 1922 births|1988 deaths|People from Durango, Biscay|Spanish footballers|Basque footballers|Association football forwards|Association football utility players|Southampton F.C. players|La Liga players|Segunda División players|Real Madrid CF players|Real Valladolid players|Real Sociedad footballers|Real Betis players|Spanish football managers|La Liga managers|Segunda División managers|Real Betis managers|CA Osasuna managers|Real Oviedo managers|Málaga CF managers|Atlético Madrid managers|Valencia CF managers|Sevilla FC managers|RCD Mallorca managers|Cádiz CF managers|Club América managers|Nigeria national football team managers|Morocco national football team managers|1972 African Cup of Nations managers|Spanish expatriate football managers|Expatriate football managers in Mexico|Expatriate football managers in Nigeria|Expatriate football managers in Morocco|Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Nigeria|Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Morocco|Exiles of the Spanish Civil War in the United Kingdom|Spanish refugees |
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