- Marcos Alonso Peña
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Marcos Alonso Personal information Full name Marcos Alonso Peña Date of birth 1 October 1959 Place of birth Santander, Spain Height 1.76 m (5 ft 9 in) Playing position Winger Youth career Real Madrid Senior career* Years Team Apps† (Gls)† 1977–1979 Racing Santander 51 (5) 1979–1982 Atlético Madrid 90 (10) 1982–1987 Barcelona 124 (28) 1987–1989 Atlético Madrid 29 (2) 1989–1990 Logroñés 8 (1) 1990–1991 Racing Santander National team 1978 Spain U18 3 (0) 1979 Spain U19 1 (0) 1979 Spain U20 3 (0) 1978 Spain U21 3 (0) 1980–1982 Spain U23 2 (0) 1979–1983 Spain amateur 9 (1) 1980 Spain B 3 (0) 1981–1985 Spain 22 (1) Teams managed 1995–1996 Rayo Vallecano 1996–1998 Racing Santander 1998–2000 Sevilla 2000–2001 Atlético Madrid 2002 Zaragoza 2005–2006 Valladolid 2006 Málaga 2008 Granada 74 * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).This name uses Spanish naming customs; the first or paternal family name is Alonso and the second or maternal family name is Peña.Marcos Alonso Peña (born 1 October 1959) is a retired Spanish footballer and a current coach.
Simply Marcos in his playing days, he played mainly as a right winger, but appeared also as a forward, amassing La Liga totals of 302 games and 46 goals, over the course of 13 seasons, 10 of which were spent with Atlético Madrid and FC Barcelona (five apiece).
A Spanish international during the 80's, Marcos represented the nation at Euro 1984, helping it finish second.
Contents
Club career
Marcos was born in Santander, Cantabria. After passing unsuccessfully through Real Madrid's youth ranks, he made his La Liga debuts for hometown's Racing Club de Santander, still not aged 18, being already an automatic first-choice in his second professional season, which ended in relegation.
His reputation continued to grow at Atlético Madrid, and he was, at the time, the country's most expensive signing, when FC Barcelona paid 150 million pesetas for his services, in 1982. In his first year, he scored six goals in 30 matches in the league, and also an injury time header against Real Madrid in the season's Copa del Rey final (2–1 win).
However, Marcos was also one of four Barça players who failed to find the net in the 1985–86 European Cup final against FC Steaua Bucureşti, in a penalty shootout loss, as goalkeeper Helmuth Duckadam saved all taken attempts.[1]
He retired in 1991, after an unassuming return at Atlético Madrid, and after helping first club Racing return to the second division. Subsequently, Marcos became a coach: in his first experience, he led lowly Rayo Vallecano to a first-ever win at Real Madrid in the latter's ground (2–1), managing Sevilla FC afterwards (one top flight promotion followed by immediate relegation).
In the 2000s, Alonso managed Atlético Madrid (level two, no promotion), Real Zaragoza, Real Valladolid, Málaga CF and Granada 74 CF.
International career
Marcos gained 22 caps for Spain, the first coming on 25 March 1981, in a 2–1 friendly win in England. He represented the nation at UEFA Euro 1984, being an unused squad member in an eventual runner-up finish.
International goals
# Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition 1. 12 June 1985 Laugardalsvöllur, Reykjavík, Iceland 
Iceland1–2 1–2 1986 World Cup qualification Honours
- Barcelona
- Spanish League: 1984–85
- Spanish Cup: 1982–83; Runner-up 1983–84, 1985–86
- Spanish Supercup: 1983; Runner-up 1985
- Spanish League Cup: 1982–83, 1985–86
- European Cup: Runner-up 1985–86
- Racing Santander
- Third Division: 1990–91
- Spain
- UEFA European Football Championship: Runner-up 1984
Personal
Marcos' father, Marcos Alonso Imaz, was also a footballer. He represented Real Madrid in the 60's. His son, Marcos Alonso Mendoza, also played in the club's youth system, and represented Spain at U19 level.[2]
References
- ^ Duckadam inspires Steaua; UEFA.com, 18 April 2006
- ^ Spain unveil provisional party; UEFA.com, 30 June 2009
External links
- BDFutbol player profile
- BDFutbol coach profile
- National team data (Spanish)
- Marcos Alonso Peña at National-Football-Teams.com
- Marcos Alonso Peña – FIFA competition record
- FC Barcelona profile
Spain squads Spain squad – 1980 Summer Olympics 
Spain squad – UEFA Euro 1984 Runners-up 1 Arconada • 2 Urquiaga • 3 Camacho • 4 A. Maceda • 5 Goikoetxea • 6 Gordillo • 7 Señor • 8 V. Muñoz • 9 Santillana • 10 Gallego • 11 Carrasco • 12 Salva • 13 Buyo • 14 J. Alberto • 15 Roberto • 16 Francisco • 17 Marcos • 18 Butragueño • 19 Sarabia • 20 Zubizarreta • Coach: Muñoz
Marcos Alonso managerial positions 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–)
Sevilla FC – managers Valenzuela (1908–10) · Eizaguirre (1910–17) · Brand (1917–21) · Ostos (1921–23) · O'Hagan (1923–24) · Villagrán (1924–27) · Hertzka (1927–30) · Quirante (1930–33) · Encinas (1933–36) · Brand (1939–41) · Santos (1941–42) · Brand (1942) · O'Connell (1942–45) · Encinas (1945–47) · Caicedo (1947–48) · Encinas (1948–49) · Campanal (1949–53) · Herrera (1953–56) · Campanal (1957) · Grech (1957) · Villalonga (1957–58) · Kálmár (1958) · Ipiña (1958–59) · Campanal (1959) · Encinas (1959) · Miró (1959–61) · Villalonga (1961) · Barrios (1961–63) · Busto (1963) · Bumbel (1963–64) · Daučík (1964–65) · Eizaguirre (1965–66) · Arza (1966) · Barinaga (1966) · Arza (1966–67) · Barrios (1967) · Arza (1967–69) · Merkel (1969–71) · Villalonga (1971) · Georgiadis (1971–1972) · Villalonga (1972) · Buckingham (1972) · Arza (1972–73) · Artigas (1973) · Happel (1973–74) · Bedoya & Buqué (1974) · Olsen (1974–76) · Carriega (1976–79) · Muñoz (1979–81) · Cardo (1981–86) · Wallace (1986–87) · Azkargorta (1987–88) · Ortega (1988) · Olsen (1988–89) · Cantatore (1989–91) · Espárrago (1991–92) · Bilardo (1992–93) · Aragonés (1993–95) · Toni (1995) · Juan Carlos (1995–96) · Camacho (1996–97) · Bilardo (1997) · Rubio (1997) · Miera (1997) · Juan Carlos (1997–98) · Castro Santos (1998–99) · Alonso (1999–2000) · Juan Carlos (2000) · Caparrós (2000–05) · Ramos (2005–07) · Jiménez (2007–10) · Álvarez (2010) · Manzano (2010–11) · Marcelino (2011–)
Atlético Madrid – managers (c) caretakerAnsoleaga (1921–22) · Iturbe (1922–23) · Hayes (1923–24) · Olalquiaga (1924–25) · Pentland (1925–26) · Miguel (1926–27) · Ruete (1927) · Pentland (1927–29) · Romo (1929–30) · Jeny (1930–32) · Barroso (1932) · Harris (1932–33) · Anatol (1933) · Arteaga (1933) · Pentland (1933–35) · Samitier (1935–36) · Zamora (1939–40) · Lafuente (1940) · Zamora (1940–46) · Vidal (1946–48) · Traioli (1948–49) · Herrera (1949–53) · Colón (1953) · Díaz (1953–54) · Quincoces (1954–55) · Barrios (1955–57) · Daučík (1957–59) · Villalonga (1959–61) · Rafael García (1961–63) · Escudero (1963) · Barinaga (1963–64) · Bumbel (1964–65) · Balmanya (1965–66) · Glória (1966–68) · González Pérez (1968–69) · Domingo (1969–72) · Merkel (1972–73) · Lorenzo (1973–74) · Aragonés (1974–78) · Núñez (1978) · Aragonés (1978) · Szusza (1978–79) · Aragonés (1979–80) · Jayo (1980) · Domingo (1980) · García Traid (1980–81) · Cid (1981) · García Traid (1981–82) · Aragonés (1982–86) · Miera (1986) · Jayo (1986–87) · Aragonés (1987) · Menotti (1987–88) · Ufarte (1988) · Briones (1988) · Maguregui (1988) · Briones (1988) · Atkinson (1988–89) · Addison (1989) · Briones (1989) · Clemente (1989–90) · Briones (1990) · Peiró (1990) · Ovejero (1990) · Ivić (1990–91) · Aragonés (1991–93) · Heredia (1993) · Jair Pereira (1993) · Heredia (1993) · Cruz (1993) · Romero (1994) · Ovejero (1994) · D'Alessandro (1994) · Maturana (1994) · D'Alessandro (1994–95) · Basile (1995) · Sánchez Aguiar (1995) · Antić (1995–98) · Sacchi (1998–99) · Antić (1999) · Ranieri (1999–00) · Antić (2000) · Zambrano (2000) · Alonso (2000–01) · Cantarero (2001) · Aragonés (2001–03) · Manzano (2003–04) · Ferrando (2004–05) · Bianchi (2005) · Murcia (2006) · Aguirre (2006–09) · Resino (2009) · Denia (2009c) · Flores (2009–11) · Manzano (2011–)
Real Zaragoza – managers Sauca (1932) · Dos Santos (1932–34) · González (1934–35) · Planas (1935) · Olivares (1935–36) · Arnanz (1939–41) · Gamborena (1941) · Uritarte & Ostalé (1941) · Quincoces (1941–43) · Caicedo (1943–45) · Arnanz (1945) · Juanito (1945–46) · Olivares (1946–47) · Sorribas (1947–48) · Soladrero (1948) · Macheda (1948) · Bru (1948–49) · Oceja (1949) · Juanito (1949–50) · Planas (1950) · Urquiri (1950–51) · Juanito (1951) · Berkessy (1951–52) · Balmanya (1952–53) · Eguiluz (1953–54) · Mundo (1954–56) · Quincoces (1956–58) · Casariego (1958) · Ochoantesana (1958–59) · Mundo (1959–60) · César (1960–63) · Ramallets (1963–64) · Belló (1964) · Olsen (1964–65) · Hon (1965–66) · Daučík (1966–67) · Lerín (1967) · Olsen (1967–68) · César (1968–69) · Rial (1969–70) · Kalmár (1970) · Balmanya (1970–71) · García Traid (1971) · Hernández (1971) · Iriondo (1971–72) · Carriega (1972–76) · Muller (1976–77) · Iglesias (1977–78) · Boškov (1978–79) · Villanova (1979–81) · Costa (1981) · Beenhakker (1981–84) · Ferrari (1984–85) · Costa (1985–87) · Villanova (1987–88) · Antić (1988–90) · Maneiro (1990–91) · Fernández (1991–96) · Espárrago (1996–97) · Costa (1997–98) · Rojo (1998–2000) · Lillo (2000) · Costa (2000–01) · Rojo (2001–02) · Costa (2002) · Alonso (2002) · Flores (2002–04) · Muñoz (2004–06) · Fernández (2006–08) · Garitano (2008) · Irureta (2008) · Villanova (2008) · Marcelino (2008–09) · Gay (2009–10) · Aguirre (2010–)
Real Valladolid – managers I. Plattkó (1928–30) · Achalandabaso (1930–33) · I. Plattkó (1933–36) · I. Plattkó (1939–40) · Ordax (1940) · Juanín (1940–41) · K. Plattkó (1941–43) · Martínez (1943) · Planas (1943–44) · Arteaga (1944–45) · Barrios (1945–48) · Helenio Herrera (1948–49) · Barrios (1949–50) · Ipiña (1950–52) · Iraragorri (1952–53) · Miró (1953–56) · Rafa (1956–58) · Saso (1958–60) · Eguiluz (1960–61) · Lesmes (1961–62) · Soler (1962) · Heriberto Herrera (1962) · Ramallets (1962–63) · Zubieta (1963) · Lesmes (1963–64) · Vaquero (1964) · Kalmár (1964–65) · Ramallets (1965–66) · Torres (1966) · Martín (1966) · Aldecoa (1966–67) · Molinuevo (1967) · Orizaola (1967–68) · Barrios (1968) · Orizaola (1968–69) · Olmedo (1969) · Saso (1969–70) · Coque (1970) · Martín (1970–72) · Cheché (1972–73) · Biosca (1973) · Redondo (1973–74) · Vázquez (1974–75) · Gutendorf (1975) · Núñez (1975–76) · Aloy (1976) · Saso (1976–77) · Paquito (1977–78) · Pachín (1978–79) · Ríos (1979–80) · Paquito (1980–82) · Mesones (1982) · Llorente (1982) · García Traid (1982–84) · Redondo (1984–85) · Cantatore (1985–86) · Azkargorta (1986–87) · Santos & Pérez García (1987) · Cantatore (1987–89) · Skoblar (1989) · Moré (1989–90) · Redondo (1990) · Maturana (1990–91) · Yepes (1991–92) · Boronat (1992) · Saso (1992–93) · Mesones (1993–94) · Moré (1994) · Espárrago (1994) · Moré (1994–95) · Redondo (1995) · Santos (1995) · Benítez (1995–96) · Santos (1996) · Cantatore (1996–97) · Santos (1997) · Krešić (1997–99) · Manzano (1999–2000) · Ferraro (2000–01) · Moré (2001–03) · F. Vázquez (2003–04) · Santos (2004) · Krešić (2004–05) · Alonso (2005–06) · Mendilibar (2006–10) · Onésimo (2010) · Clemente (2010) · Gómez (2010) · Abel (2010–11) · Đukić (2011–)
Málaga CF – managers Urquiri (1948–49) · Zamora (1949–51) · Mújica (1952) · Chales (1952) · Herrera (1953) · Chales (1953) · Pasarín (1954) · Chales (1955) · Acevedo (1955) · Chales (1956) · Tellechea (1965–57) · Chales (1958) · Cuevas (1958) · Chales (1958) · Nocera (1959) · Rubio (1959) · Lele (1959–60) · Melicua (1960–61) · Barinaga (1961–62) · Chales (1963) · Biosca (1963) · Zarraga (1964) · Balmanya (1964–65) · Miró (1965–66) · Pons (1966–67) · Bumbel (1968) · Zarraga (1969) · Santiago (1969) · Kalmár (1970–72) · Carmona (1972) · Domingo (1972–74) · Carmona (1975) · Pavić (1975–77) · Fuentes (1977) · Bumbel (1978) · Viberti (1978–80) · Ben Barek (1980–81) · Benítez (1981–85) · D'Accorso (1985) · Fuentes (1986) · Benítez (1986–87) · Kubala (1987–88) · Sánchez (1988) · Costa (1988–89) · Benítez (1989–90) · W. Ramos (1990) · Ben Barek (1991–92) · Sotillo (1992) · Nene (1992) · Rosas (1992–93) · Nene (1993) · Ortiz (1993–94) · Albis (1994) · García (1994) · Benítez (1994–95) · Rueda (1996) · Cayuela (1996) · Moreno (1996) · Novoa (1997) · Albis (1997) · Plaza (1997) · Galán (1998) · Peiró (1998–2003) · J. Ramos (2003–04) · Manzano (2004–05) · Tapia (2005–06) · Hierro (2006) · Alonso (2006) · Muñiz (2006–08) · Tapia (2008–09) · Muñiz (2009–10) · Ferreira (2010) · Gil (2010) · Pellegrini (2010–)
Categories:- 1959 births
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