SD Eibar
Squad
Adrián González2015current
Aleksandar Pantić2015current
Antonio Luna Rodríguez2015current
Keko2015current- Mauro dos Santos2015current
Josip Radošević2016current
Papakouli Diop2017current
Jon Bautista2022current- Ciriaco Errasticurrent
Jagoba Arrasatecurrent
Joan Jordancurrent
Konrad de la Fuentecurrent- Álex Gálvezcurrent
Álvaro Medráncurrent
José Araquistáin1955–1956
José Araquistáin1956–1956
José Eulogio Gárate1963–1965
José Diego Álvarez1971–1974
Asier Garitano1992–1993
Asier Garitano1996–1996
Aitor Ocio1998–1999
Gaizka Garitano Aguirre1998–1999
Joseba Llorente2000–2000
Xabi Alonso2000–2001
Gaizka Garitano Aguirre2001–2005
Ion Ansotegi2001–2002
Manuel Almunia2001–2002
Asier Riesgo2002–2004
Igor Lediakhov2002–2003
Joseba Llorente2003–2004
David Silva2004–2005
Gorka Iraizoz2004–2005
Joseba Llorente2004–2005Moisés Hurtado2004–2005
Eñaut Zubikarai2005–2006- Federico Magallanes2005–2006
Markel Bergara2005–2006
David Zurutuza2007–2008Ignacio Insa Bohigues2007–2009
Iván Cuéllar2007–2008
Gaizka Toquero2008–2008
Tiko2008–2009
Ander Capa2011–2018- Eneko Bóveda2011–2015
Daniel García Carrillo2012–2018
Raúl Rodríguez Navas2012–2014
Yuri Berchiche2012–2014
José Ignacio Peleteiro2013–2014José Luis Morales Nogales2013–2014
Mikel Oyarzabal2013–2014
Raúl Albentosa2013–2015
Abraham Minero2014–2015
Borja Ekiza2014–2016
Dejan Lekić2014–2015
Derek Boateng2014–2015
Dídac Vilà2014–2015
Federico Piovaccari2014–2015
Manuel del Moral2014–2015
Raúl Rodríguez Navas2014–2015
Ángel Rodríguez2014–2015
Asier Riesgo2015–2019Borja Bastón2015–2016
Borja Fernández2015–2015
Eddy Silvestre Pascual Israfilov2015–2015
Eddy Silvestre Pascual Israfilov2015–2016
Iván Ramis2015–2020
Izet Hajrović2015–2016
Sergi Enrich2015–2021
Simone Verdi2015–2016Takashi Inui2015–2018
Enrique García Martínez2016–2021
Ion Ansotegi2016–2016
José Ignacio Peleteiro2016–2017
Yoel Rodríguez2016–2017
José Ángel Valdés2017–2021
Marko Dmitrović2017–2021
Yoel Rodríguez2017–2024- Fabián Orellana2018–2020
Marc Hagit Cucurella2018–2019Takashi Inui2019–2021
Bryan Gil2020–2021
Yoshinori Muto2020–2021- Ager Aketxe2021–2024
Aleix García2021–2021
Fernando Llorente2021–2022- Javier Muñoz2021–2023
Xabier Etxeita2021–2022
Luca Zidane2022–2024
Unai Vencedor2023–2024
Mikel Oyarzabal2011
SD Eibar is a professional football club based in the Basque Country of Spain.
The club competes in LaLiga 2, the second tier of Spanish football.
Eibar was formed from the merger of Deportivo Gallo and Unión Deportiva Eibarresa, originally known as Eibar Fútbol Club.
Biography
Formation
Sociedad Deportiva Eibar, S.A.D., commonly known as SD Eibar, is a professional football club based in Eibar, Gipuzkoa, in the Basque Country of Spain. The club was formed through the merger of Deportivo Gallo and Unión Deportiva Eibarresa, initially taking the name Eibar Fútbol Club before rebranding to its current name. The early years were challenging, particularly during the postwar period, leading to the club's temporary disappearance from official competitions in the 1942–43 season. It wasn't until the 1943–44 season that Eibar was reorganized into a more stable team structure.
Career Progression
Eibar's journey through the leagues began with promotion to Tercera División in 1950, followed by a rise to Segunda División three years later. However, the club faced relegation after five seasons and spent a significant portion of the next three decades in the third division. A notable moment in the club's history occurred in 1988 when goalkeeper José Ignacio Garmendia scored a goal from his own area during a match against Pontevedra. After a long stint in Segunda División, Eibar was relegated to the third division at the end of the 2005–06 season but quickly bounced back by winning its group the following year and securing promotion through the playoffs.
Honours and Legacy
SD Eibar has achieved notable success in Spanish football, winning the Segunda División title in the 2013–14 season and multiple championships in lower divisions, including Segunda División B and Tercera División. The club's resilience and ability to rise through the ranks have made it a beloved institution in Basque football, showcasing the spirit and determination of its community.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Establishment
Formed by the merger of Deportivo Gallo and Unión Deportiva Eibarresa, the club was originally known as Eibar Fútbol Club, before changing to Sociedad Deportiva Eibar. During the difficult postwar years, the team played sporadically, which caused Eibar to disappear from official competitions during the 1942–43 season. Originally an irregular team, it was not until the 1943–44 season that it was reorganised into more of a full-time unit.
Tercera División
Promoted to Tercera División in 1950, Eibar achieved promotion to Segunda División three seasons later, being relegated again after a five-year stint and competing in division three for 25 of the following 28 years (in 1977 Tercera became the fourth level, after the creation of Segunda División B). In 1988, the side returned to the "silver category". That season also included a historic moment when goalkeeper José Ignacio Garmendia scored a goal in a game against Pontevedra via a kickout from his own area.
Promotion to Segunda División
After spending 18 years in a row in Segunda División, Eibar was relegated to the third division at the end of the 2005–06 campaign. However, it won its group the next season, thereby qualifying for the promotion play-offs where it won its semi-final tie against Hospitalet 2–0 and defeated Rayo Vallecano 2–1 on aggregate in the decisive round, sealing its return after just one year. Eibar finished 21st in the 2008–09 season meaning they were relegated to…
- League
- LaLiga 2
Legacy
Segunda División 2013–14 Segunda División B 1987–88, 2006–07, 2010–11 Tercera División 1950–51, 1952–53, 1961–62, 1962–63, 1966–67 Tercera División 1981–82, 1985–86
Notes
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Sociedad Deportiva Eibar, S.A.D. is a Spanish professional football club based in Eibar, Gipuzkoa, in the autonomous Basque Country.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
…





