Spanish football manager
In this
Spanish name, the first or paternal
surname is
Floro and the second or maternal family name is
Sanz.
Benito Floro Sanz (born 2 June 1952) is a Spanishfootball manager.
Floro was born inGijón,Asturias. During his professional career he managedAlbacete (two spells, starting off in 1989 inSegunda División B andleading the club to a first-everLa Liga promotion in just two years),[1]Real Madrid (winning theCopa del Rey inhis first season),[2]Sporting de Gijón,[3]Vissel Kobe,[4]Monterrey,[5]Villarreal[6]– he had already coached theValencians in the third tier –Mallorca (leaving theBalearic Islands side after just a few months after being appointed in the summer of 2004)[7] andBarcelona SC.[8][9]
Starting in 2005, Floro briefly worked for former club Real Madrid asdirector of football,[10] then switched tosports commentator withTelecinco.[11] On 5 July 2013, theCanadian Soccer Association announced him as the new manager ofthe national team,[12][13] taking over frominterim coachColin Miller on 1 August.[14]
On 14 September 2016, Floro's contract was not renewed after failing toqualify the team for the2018 FIFA World Cup.[15] On 23 December, he was appointed atAlajuelense in the Costa RicanLiga FPD.[16]
Floro's son,Antonio, was also a football coach. He worked in Canada too.[17]
Albacete
Real Madrid
Villarreal
- ^Líbero, Pedro (10 June 1991)."El Albacete hace historia" [Albacete make history].Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). Retrieved3 December 2014.
- ^Díaz, Mario (27 October 2009)."Los mayores desastres del Madrid en Copa" [Madrid's biggest Cup disasters].El Mundo (in Spanish). Retrieved26 October 2017.
- ^Díaz, Mario (31 May 1996)."Floro, técnico del Sporting" [Floro, Sporting manager].El País (in Spanish). Retrieved24 February 2021.
- ^"La J-League habla español" [The J-League speaks Spanish].Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). 21 March 1998. Retrieved23 February 2021.
- ^"Floro se hace cargo del Monterrey mexicano" [Floro takes charge of Mexico's Monterrey].El País (in Spanish). 10 November 1999. Retrieved24 February 2021.
- ^"Floro commits to Villarreal future". UEFA. 22 May 2003. Retrieved5 August 2010.
- ^"Floro farewell from Mallorca". UEFA. 26 October 2004. Archived fromthe original on October 25, 2012. Retrieved5 August 2010.
- ^"Benito Floro dirigirá al Barcelona de Guayaquil ecuatiorano" [Benito Floro will coach Ecuador's Barcelona de Guayaquil].Diario AS (in Spanish). 18 December 2008. Retrieved24 February 2021.
- ^"Benito Floro: Una apuesta arriesgada" [Benito Floro: A gamble] (in Spanish). El Diario de Vida Suave. 15 January 2009. Retrieved30 September 2011.
- ^"Madrid turn to familiar Floro". UEFA. 23 December 2005. Retrieved5 August 2010.
- ^"Telecinco y La Sexta 'compartieron' partido" [Telecinco and La Sexta 'shared' match].Sport (in Spanish). 16 December 2007. Retrieved12 September 2018.
- ^Lalas, Greg (4 July 2013)."Report: Canada to name former Real Madrid manager Benito Floro as new coach".Major League Soccer. Archived fromthe original on 6 September 2013. Retrieved4 July 2013.
- ^"Former Real Madrid manager Benito Floro named Canadian soccer coach".The Globe and Mail. 5 July 2013. Retrieved6 July 2013.
- ^"Canadian Soccer Association announces Benito Floro as new men's national team head coach".Canadian Soccer Association. 5 July 2013. Retrieved24 February 2021.
- ^"Floro out as Canadian men's soccer coach".The Sports Network. 14 September 2016. Retrieved14 September 2016.
- ^"Benito Floro es el nuevo entrenador de la Liga Deportiva Alajuelense (Costa Rica)" [Benito Floro is the new manager of Liga Deportiva Alajuelense (Costa Rica)].Marca (in Spanish). 23 December 2016. Retrieved24 February 2021.
- ^Davidson, Neil (7 September 2014)."Men's head coach Benito Floro sees light at end of Canadian soccer tunnel".The Globe and Mail. Retrieved27 September 2015.
- ^abLeón, Daniel (14 August 2017)."¿Qué fue de Benito Floro?" [What happened to Benito Floro?].Diario AS (in Spanish). Retrieved26 October 2017.
- ^Stokkermans, Karel."UEFA Intertoto Cup 2003".RSSSF. Retrieved24 February 2021.
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- 1995:Duguépéroux &Muslin
- 1996:Elkjær,Schäfer &Smerecki
- 1997:Antonetti,Lacombe &Roux
- 1998:Mazzone,Ranieri &Sidka
- 1999:Ancelotti,Gasset &Redknapp
- 2000:Canio,V. Fernández &Rangnick
- 2001:L. Fernández,Gregory &Perrin
- 2002:Magath,Peiró &Tigana
- 2003:Cosmi,Floro &Heynckes
- 2004:Heynckes,Pellegrini &Puel
- 2005:Doll,J. Fernandez &Gillot
- 2006:Roeder
- 2007:Stevens
- 2008:Jesus
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