Squad
- Manu Barreiro2014current
- Víctor Laguardia2014current
Dani Pacheco2015current
Hernán Bernardello2016current- Guillermo Maripán2017current
Óscar Romero2017current- Garikoitz Brašanac2018current
- Taichi Hara2021current
Abde Rebbach2022current
Ander Guevara2023current- Santiago Mouriño2024current
Denís Suárez2025current
Lucas Boyé2025current
Mariano Díaz2025current
José Bordaláscurrent
Juan Arzacurrent
Tomás Pina Islacurrent- Ciriaco Errasti1925–1931
Jacinto Quincoces1925–1931
Víctor Unamuno1927–1928- Manuel Olivares1928–1931
- Baltasar Albéniz1930–1931
- Federico Sáiz1930–1932
- Simón Lecue1930–1932
- Baltasar Albéniz1932–1933
- Ciriaco Errasti1936–1936
Jacinto Quincoces1938–1939- José Gómez1974–1975
Jorge Valdano1975–1979
José Ramón Alexanko1976–1976
Juan Antonio Señor1978–1981
Andoni Zubizarreta1980–1981- Luis López Rekarte1980–1985
Ernesto Valverde1983–1985
Santiago Idígoras1983–1985
Manuel Preciado Rebolledo1985–1986
Iván Campo1993–1995
Luis de la Fuente1993–1994
Armando Ribeiro de Aguiar1994–1998
Dmitri Kuznetsov1995–1997
Gaizka Toquero1997–1999- Alberto Belsué1998–1999
Gerard López1998–1999- Javi Moreno1998–2001
- Javi Moreno1998–1998
Julio Salinas1998–2000Raúl Tamudo1998–1998
Cosmin Contra1999–2001- Dan Eggen1999–2004
- Martín Herrera1999–2002
Meho Kodro1999–2000- Nicola Berti1999–1999
Delfí Geli2000–2003
Ivan Tomić2000–2001Iván Alonso2000–2004
Jordi Cruyff2000–2003
Josu Sarriegi2000–2006- Jurica Vučko2000–2002
- Mario Rosas2000–2002
Pablo Brandán2000–2001- Bogdan Mara2001–2002
- Christopher Kanu2001–2001
Fabricio Coloccini2001–2002
Pablo Brandán2001–2003
Richard Witschge2001–2002
Óscar de Marcos2001–2007
Abelardo Fernández2002–2003
Adrian Ilie2002–2003
Juan Pablo Colinas2002–2005
Richard Dutruel2002–2003
Andrea Orlandi2003–2007- Enrique de Lucas2003–2007
Ivan Tomić2003–2003- Jurica Vučko2003–2004
- Sietes2003–2004
Álex Vallejo2003–2011- Juvenal Edjogo Owono2004–2005
Lluís Carreras2004–2007
Martín Palermo Dacquino Guillermo2004–2004
Nenê2004–2006- Pape Sarr2004–2005
- Pape Sarr2004–2004
Pape Thiaw2004–2007- Roberto Bonano2004–2008
- Rodolfo Bodipo2004–2006
Aleksandr Mostovoi2005–2005- Arthuro Henrique Bernhardt2005–2008
Blagoy Georgiev2005–2006- Franco Costanzo2005–2006
- Henry Antchouet2005–2007
John Aloisi2005–2007
- Juan Jesús Gutiérrez Robles2005–2006
Mauricio Pellegrino2005–2006
Medhi Lacen2005–2008
Mário Jardel2005–2005
Antonio Pacheco D'Agosti2006–2006
Bartholomew Ogbeche2006–2007
Blagoy Georgiev2006–2006
Lucas Pérez2006–2007
Pablo Brandán2006–2007
Pablo Brandán2006–2006- Stéphane Porato2006–2007
Wellington Paulista2006–2007
David Aganzo2007–2008- Igor Martínez2007–2010
Iñigo Calderón2007–2009
Adrián López Álvarez2008–2008
Dalibor Stevanović2008–2008- Edu Albácar2008–2009
Gaizka Garitano Aguirre2008–2009
Javi Guerra2008–2009
Marc Pedraza2008–2008
Martín Aguirregabiria2008–2014- Sergio Herrera Pirón2008–2011
Óscar de Marcos2008–2009- Daniel Vivian2009–2011
Walter Martínez2009–2009- Javier Casas2010–2011
Luis Prieto Zalbidegoitia2011–2012
Borja Viguera2012–2014- Juanma Delgado2012–2013
Manuel Alejandro García Sánchez2012–2021- Sergio Herrera Pirón2012–2015
Álex Vallejo2012–2012
Einar Galilea2013–2016- Ion Vélez2013–2015
Jiří Jarošík2013–2015
Mauro Quiroga2013–2014- Nano2013–2014
- Unai Medina2013–2015
Álex Balboa2013–2020
Óscar Serrano Rodríguez2013–2014- Daniel Toribio2014–2015
Ernesto Galán2014–2015
Manuel Fernández Muñiz2014–2015- Marco Sangalli2014–2015
- Miroslav Stevanović2014–2014
- Ranko Despotović2014–2015
- Raúl García Carnero2014–2014
- Samuel Llorca2014–2014
- Sergio Tejera2014–2015
- Xabier Castillo2014–2015
Daniel Estrada Agirrezabalaga2015–2016
Fernando Pacheco Flores2015–2022
Gaizka Toquero2015–2017
Kiko Femenía2015–2017
Krisztián Vadócz2015–2016
Aleksandar Katai2016–2018- Alexis Ruano Delgado2016–2018
- Christian Santos2016–2018
- Cristian Espinoza2016–2016
- Daniel Abalo Paulos2016–2016
Ibai Gómez2016–2019
Marcos Llorente2016–2017
Rubén Sobrino2016–2017
Théo Hernandez2016–2017
Zouhair Feddal2016–2017
Bojan Krkić2017–2018- Borja Sainz2017–2019
- Enzo Zidane2017–2017
- Ermedin Demirović2017–2020
Javi López2017–2019
Jesús Owono2017–2019
Martín Aguirregabiria2017–2022
Munir El Haddadi2017–2018
Rubén Sobrino2017–2019Borja Bastón2018–2019
- Javier Muñoz2018–2021
- Joaquín Navarro Jiménez2018–2022
John Guidetti2018–2018
John Guidetti2018–2022Jonathan Rodríguez Menéndez2018–2019
Aleix Vidal2019–2020- Borja Sainz2019–2021
Javi López2019–2024
Joselu2019–2022
Lucas Pérez2019–2021
Olivier Verdon2019–2021Takashi Inui2019–2019
Víctor Camarasa2019–2020
José Ignacio Peleteiro2020–2021
José Luis Rodríguez2020–2022- Pablo Machín2020–2021
- Rodrigo Battaglia2020–2021
Tomás Tavares2020–2021
Facundo Pellistri2021–2022
Iván Martín Núñez2021–2021
Iñigo Córdoba2021–2021
Jesús Owono2021–2026
Manu García2021–2022Saúl García2021–2022
Álex Balboa2021–2024
Jon Guridi2022–2026
Salva Sevilla2022–2023- Alex Sola2023–2024
Andoni Gorosabel2023–2024
Asier Villalibre2023–2023
Enrique García Martínez2023–2025
Giuliano Simeone2023–2024
Ianis Hagi2023–2024- Jon Karrikaburu2023–2023
Samu Aghehowa2023–2024
Asier Villalibre2024–2026
Jon Pacheco2025–2026- Raúl Fernández-Cavada Mateos2025–2026
Aitor Karanka1991
Ander Guevara2012
Einar Galilea2012
Ernesto Valverde1981- Igor Martínez2007
Deportivo Alavés is based in Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain, and was founded on January 23, 1921.
The club competes in La Liga, the top flight of Spanish football.
Alavés was the first club to win promotion from the Segunda División to La Liga in the 1929–30 season.
Biography
Formation
Deportivo Alavés, officially known as Alavés, is a Spanish football club based in Vitoria-Gasteiz, Álava, in the Basque Country. The club was founded on January 23, 1921, originally named Sport Friends Club. It quickly established itself in Spanish football, competing in La Liga, the top tier of the sport in Spain.
Early Years and Promotions
Alavés made history by being the first club to win promotion from the Segunda División to La Liga in the 1929–30 season, although their stay in the top flight was brief, lasting only three years. The club returned to La Liga in the 1953–54 season for another two-year spell. After a challenging period in the late 20th century, including relegation to lower divisions, Alavés achieved a significant milestone by returning to the Segunda División in the 1994–95 season, followed by winning the Segunda División in 1997–98, marking a 42-year absence from the top level.
Recent Achievements
In the 2000s, Alavés reached the UEFA Cup final in 2001, showcasing their resurgence in European football. The club has also had notable domestic success, finishing as runners-up in the Copa del Rey in the 2016–17 season and winning the Segunda División title four times. Alavés continues to be a competitive force in Spanish football, with a rich history and a passionate fan base.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Founded in 1920, the initial name of the club was Sport Friends, but on 23 January 1921 the name was changed to the current one, and this is considered the official foundation date. Alavés was the first club to win promotion from the Segunda División to La Liga in 1929–30, a stint which would last three years. In its first season in Primera División Alavés finished 8th from 10 teams, just 1 point away from being relegated. In 1953–54 the club would reach the top league again for a two-year spell. With Roman Galarraga as a coach, the club won a long-awaited promotion to Segunda División in the 1973–74 season. In June 1983, after having avoided relegation in the previous season, Alavés went down to Segunda División B, where it remained until the 1985–86 campaign. After years of seriously facing disappearance which lasted well into the 1990s (playing in the fourth tier during the late 1980s), Alavés finally achieved a promotion back into the Segunda División in 1994–95 after two consecutive years of winning their group in Segunda División B – created as the new third level in 1977 – but failing in the promotion play-offs. After winning the Segunda División in 1997–98, Alavés returned to the top level after a 42-year hiatus. Following their return season in which they escaped relegation by a single point, they achieved two wins against Barcelona in the following campaign and would qualify for the UEFA Cup for the first time upon finishing sixth (to date, their highest-ever…
- League
- La Liga
- League
- LaLiga 2
Legacy
Domestic competitions
Copa del Rey Runners-up: 2016–17 Segunda División Winners (4): 1929–30, 1953–54, 1997–98, 2015–16 Segunda División play-offs Winners (1): 2023 Segunda División B Winners (4): 1992–93, 1993–94, 1994–95, 2012–13 Copa Federación de España Winners: 1945–46 Tercera División Winners (5): 1940–41, 1960–61, 1964–65, 1967–68, 1973–74 Winners: 1989–90 Regional Championship Biscay Championship: 1929–30 Gipuzkoa Championship: 1938–39
European competitions
UEFA Cup Runners-up: 2000–01
Notes
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Deportivo Alavés, S.A.D., usually known as Alavés, is a Spanish football club based in Vitoria-Gasteiz, Álava, in the autonomous community of the Basque Country. Founded on 23 January 1921 as Sport Friends Club, the club competes in La Liga, the top flight of Spanish football.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
…






