- Nando Yosu
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Nando Yosu Personal information Full name Fernando Trío Zabala Date of birth 8 July 1941 Place of birth Mungia, Spain Playing position Midfielder Youth career Nueva Montaña Senior career* Years Team Apps† (Gls)† 1958–1962 Racing Santander 100 (23) 1959–1960 → Rayo Cantabria (loan) ? (?) 1962–1964 Valencia 8 (1) 1963–1964 → Racing Santander (loan) 28 (1) 1964–1966 Athletic Bilbao 30 (0) 1966–1969 Pontevedra 28 (0) 1969–1971 Calvo Sotelo 46 (5) 1971–1972 Gimnástica ? (?) Total ? (?) Teams managed 1971–1972 Gimnástica 1973–1975 Gimnástica 1977–1979 Racing Santander 1979–1981 Oviedo 1982–1984 Linares 1984 Granada 1985–1986 Alavés 1988–1989 Alzira 1990 Orihuela 1996 Racing Santander 1998–1999 Racing Santander 2005 Racing Santander 2006 Racing Santander * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).Fernando Trío Zabala, known as Nando Yosu (born 8 July 1941), is a retired Spanish professional footballer and manager.
A midfielder, his extensive career, as both a player and coach, was mainly associated to Racing de Santander.
Contents
Playing career
Born in Mungia, Biscay, Basque Country, Yosu played professionally during roughly one decade, appearing in 122 matches in La Liga, where he represented Racing de Santander, Valencia CF, Athletic Bilbao and Pontevedra CF, retiring in 1972 at only 31, after spells with lowly sides CF Calvo Sotelo (Segunda División, two years) and Gimnástica de Torrelavega (Tercera División).
In his beginnings, he was also loaned by Racing to SD Rayo Cantabria, at the time acting as a feeder team. Whilst with the Che, he was used rarely in the league (also being loaned to Santander), but scored twice against FC Barcelona in the 1961–62 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup final, a 6–2 home win (7–3 on aggregate).
Manager career
Immediately after retiring (1971), Yosu began coaching at his last club, Gimnástica, even though he did not possess the obligatory licence. Afterwards, he returned to main side Racing, first with its youth teams.
From 1977–79, Yosu served as head manager for Santander, but would work with the club in several other capacities, from match delegate to director of football; additionally, in no fewer than five occasions, as an interim manager in the 90's/2000's, he successfully led the team away from relegation zone, always in the top level.
In March 2007, Yosu was honoured by the Government of Cantabria for his contribution to football in the area.[1] He retired from the football world for good in January 2009, after leaving his post as Racing's director of football.
Honours
Player
- Inter-Cities Fairs Cup: 1961–62
References
- ^ Nando Yosu será homenajeado en la Gala del Deporte cántabro (Nando Yosu to be honoured at the Cantabrian Sports gala); El Diario Montañés, 16 December 2006 (Spanish)
External links
Racing de Santander – managers Pentland (1920–21) · O'Connell (1922–29) · Pagaza (1929–30) · Firth (1930–32) · Pagaza (1932–33) · Galloway (1933–35) · González (1935–36) · Rodriguez (1939–40) · Marti (1940–41) · Vidal (1941) · Pagaza (1941–43) · Travieso (1943–44) · Andonegui (1944–46) · Areso (1946–47) · O'Connell (1947–49) · Taioli (1949–50) · Barrios (1950–51) · Diaz (1951–52) · Pascal (1952) · Nando (1952) · Otxoantezana (1952–55) · Urquiri (1955) · Nando (1955–56) · Orizaola (1956–58) · Ruiz Cambra (1958–59) · Hon (1959–60) · Bumbel (1960–62) · Villalain (1962) · Gual (1962–63) · Argila (1963) · Hon (1963–64) · Yuste (1964–65) · Alsúa (1965) · Sierra (1965–66) · Cobo (1966–67) · Ruiz Quevedo (1967–68) · Pons (1968–69) · Mora (1969–72) · J.Francisco Bermúdez (1972) · Maguregui (1972–77) · Yosu (1977–79) · Ruiz Quevedo (1979–80) · Mora (1980–83) · Maguregui (1983–87) · Stessl (1988) · Ufarte (1988–90) · Pachín (1990) · Felines (1990–92) · Paquito (1992–93) · Irureta (1993–94) · Miera (1994–96) · Yosu (1996) · Alonso (1996–98) · Yosu (1998–99) · Sánchez (1999) · Benítez (1999–00) · Goikoetxea (2000) · Manzano (2000–01) · Benítez (2001) · Setién (2001–02) · Preciado (2002–03) · Cos (2003) · Alcaraz (2003–05) · Yosu (2005) · Preciado (2005–06) · Yosu (2006) · López Caro (2006) · Portugal (2006–07) · Marcelino (2007–08) · Muñiz (2008–09) · Mandiá (2009) · Portugal (2009–11) · Marcelino (2011) · Cúper (2011–)
Real Oviedo – managers Pentland (1926–27) · Burton (1927–28) · Fivébr (1928–29) · O'Connell (1929–31) · Tonijuán (1931–33) · Sampere (1933–35) · Peña (1935–36) · Martí (1940–41) · Álvarez (1941–1942) · Meana (1942–47) · Gamborena (1947–48) · Urquizu (1948–50) · Caicedo (1950–51) · Urquiri (1951–54) · Balmanya (1954–55) · Álvarez (1955) · Pasarín (1955–56) · Toba (1956–57) · Argila (1957) · Picabea (1957–59) · Pasarín (1959) · Argila (1959–60) · Barinaga (1960–61) · Argila (1961) · Pérez Vázquez (1961–62) · Sánchez Valdés (1962) · Ochoa (1962–63) · Orizaola (1963–64) · Toba (1964) · Martín (1964–65) · Diestro (1965) · Antúnez (1965–66) · Sánchez Valdés (1966) · Aretio (1966–67) · Ochoa (1967–68) · Cuervo (1968) · Cobo (1968–69) · Eguiluz (1969) · Casas (1969–70) · Horacio (1970) · García de Andoain (1970–71) · Cuervo (1971) · Toba (1971–73) · Barinaga (1973–74) · Miera (1974–76) · Cuervo (1976–77) · Ruiz Sosa (1977–78) · Barinaga (1978) · Eduardo Gómez García Barbón (1978–79) · Diestro & García Lavilla (1979) · Yosu (1979–81) · Rodríguez de Miguel (1981–82) · García Lavilla (1982–83) · Costa (1983–84) · Romero (1984–86) · Ruiz (1986) · Carrete (1986–87) · Miera (1987–89) · Irureta (1989–93) · Antić (1993–95) · Brzić (1995–96) · Lillo (1996–97) · Novo (1997) · Tabárez (1997–98) · Vázquez (1998–99) · Aragonés (1999–2000) · Antić (2000–01) · Marigil (2001–02) · González Villamil (2002–03) · Sánchez (2003) · Rivas (2003–06) · Velázquez (2006–07) · Solis (2007) · Díaz (2007) · Carrasco (2007–08) · Álvarez (2008) · González (2008–09) · Álvarez (2009) · Pichi Lucas (2009-–)
Deportivo Alavés – managers Martínez (1926–27) · García (1926–27) · Adarraga (1928–29) · Baonza (1929–31) · Encinas (1931–32) · García (1932–39) · Albéniz (1939) · Rey (1939–40) · Gamborena (1940–41) · de Audicana (1941–43) · Alcorta (1943–44) · Rey (1944–47) · Beristain (1946–48) · Albéniz (1947–48) · Esparza (1947–48) · Oceja (1948–49) · Petreña (1949–50) · Ausina Tur (1950–52) · Molinos (1952–53) · Muñoz (1952–53) · Alsua (1952–53) · Etxezarreta (1953–56) · Urquiri (1956–58) · Iriondo (1958) · Etxezarreta (1958–60) · Galarraga (1960–63) · Arroyo (1963–64) · Calvo (1964–65) · Lasa (1965–66) · Urquiri (1965–66) · Barcina (1965–66) · Petreña (1965–66) · Elizondo (1966–67) · de Quincoces (1966–67) · Izaguirre (1967–68) · Puskás (1968–69) · Ibarra (1969–70) · Calvo (1969–70) · Barcina (1970–72) · de Andoin (1971–72) · Millán (1971–72) · Aguirre (1972–73) · Galarraga (1973–75) · Eizaguirre (1974–75) · Ispizua (1974–75) · Barek (1975–76) · Joseíto (1976–78) · Aranguren (1978–80) · de Andoin (1980–83) · Astorga (1982–83) · Quílez (1983–84) · Naya (1983–84) · Mané (1984–85) · Neme (1985) · Yosu (1985–86) · Uriona (1986–87) · Ispizua (1987–88) · Begoña (1988–89) · Astorga (1989–91) · Balbás (1991–92) · Quílez (1992) · Costa (1992–93) · Irulegui (1993–94) · Aranguren (1994–97) · Boronat (1997) · Mané (1997–2003) · Aranguren (2003) · Mel (2003–04) · Cos (2004–05) · Montford (2005) · Cos (2005–06) · Oliva (2006) · Luna (2006–07) · Yagüe (2007) · Uribe (2007–08) · Salmerón (2008) · Mandiola (2008–09) · Javi López (2009) · Pereira (2009–10) · Ocenda (2010) · Álvarez (2010–)
Categories:- 1941 births
- Living people
- Spanish footballers
- Basque footballers
- Association football midfielders
- La Liga footballers
- Racing de Santander footballers
- Valencia CF footballers
- Athletic Bilbao footballers
- Pontevedra CF footballers
- CD Puertollano footballers
- Gimnástica de Torrelavega footballers
- Spanish football managers
- La Liga managers
- Granada CF managers
- Real Oviedo managers
- Racing de Santander managers
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