José María Maguregui
Collected from open sources (2) · facts link to sources
Career & Clubs
Born in Ugao-Miraballes, Biscay, Maguregui made his professional debuts in 1952 at the age of 18, with Basque Country giants Athletic Bilbao. After a poor first season in La Liga – 12 games, no goals – he became a very important first-team unit, helping them to the 1956 national championship and three Copa del Rey trophies in four years. In 1963, after amassing official totals of and 235 matches and 42 goals, 29-year-old Maguregui left Athletic, retiring after spells with Sevilla FC (two years), RCD Español and Recreativo de Huelva. He earned seven caps for Spain in slightly less than two years, scoring in his debut on 19 June 1955, a 3–0 friendly win in Switzerland.
International goals
After managing his hometown club in amateur football, Maguregui moved to Sestao Sport also in his native region. In 1972 he was appointed at Racing de Santander, achieving two top flight promotions with the Cantabrians and remaining five years with the team. Maguregui then managed to lead two more teams to division one promotions, RC Celta de Vigo in 1978 and lowly AD Almería in 1979, overachieving with the latter in the following season (ninth-place finish), which prompted his signing with a club he had represented as a player, Español. After three average seasons in Catalonia, ranking between positions 9–13, Maguregui returned to Racing, helping it to top flight promotion in his first year and going on to remain with the club a total of nine years, being the manager with more games at its service. He worked with Celta in the 1987–88 season, also in the first division, being dismissed in round 30 due to the surmounting pressure after his agreement with Atlético Madrid for the following campaign. Maguregui was fired by Atlético in early October 1988 in spite of two consecutive home wins, 3–0 against Cádiz CF for the league and 2–1 over FC Groningen in the UEFA Cup (away goals rule elimination), being one of four coaches used by the club during the season (elusive Jesús Gil was the chairman) which saw the team finish in fourth place. He concluded the campaign with fellow league club Real Murcia, which suffered relegation. Maguregui's last job at the professional level was…
- Club
- Recreativo de Huelva (1964–1965)
- Club
- RCD Espanyol de Barcelona (1963–1964)
- Club
- Athletic Club (1952–1961)
- Club
- CD Getxo (1952–1952)
- Club
- Sevilla FC (1961–1963)
- Club
- Spain national under-18 football team (1952–1952)
- Club
- Spain B national football team (1955–1955)
- Club
- Spain men's national football team (1955–1957)
- Club
- CD Laudio (1950–1951)
- Club
- Arenas Club de Getxo (1951–1952)
- National team
- Spain
Legacy
Player
Athletic Bilbao
La Liga: 1955–56 Copa del Generalísimo: 1955, 1956, 1958 Spain U18
UEFA European Under-18 Championship: 1952
Manager
Almería
Segunda División: 1978–79
Clubs
- CD Laudio1950–1951
- Arenas Club de Getxo1951–1952
- Athletic Club1952–1961
- CD Getxo1952–1952
- Spain national under-18 football team1952–1952
- Spain B national football team1955–1955
- Spain men's national football team1955–1957
- Sevilla FC1961–1963
- RCD Espanyol de Barcelona1963–1964
- Recreativo de Huelva1964–1965
Played together with
Aarón MartínRCD Espanyol de Barcelona · 2016–2019
Aarón ÑíguezRecreativo de Huelva · 2010–2011
Abby ErcegRCD Espanyol de Barcelona · 2009–2010Abdoulay KonkoSevilla FC · 2008–2011
- Abel MatutesRCD Espanyol de Barcelona
Abel ResinoSpain men's national football team · 1991–1991
Abelardo FernándezRCD Espanyol de Barcelona
Abelardo FernándezSpain men's national football team · 1991–2001- Abraham González CasanovaRCD Espanyol de Barcelona · 2013–2016
Adama TraoréSpain men's national football team · 2020
Adelardo RodríguezSpain men's national football team · 1962–1970
Adil RamiSevilla FC · 2015–2017
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
José María Maguregui Ibarguchi was a Spanish football midfielder and coach.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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