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Luis Costa (Spanish footballer)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Spanish footballer and manager
In thisSpanish name, the first or paternal surname is Costa and the second or maternal family name is Juan.

Luis Costa
Costa asZaragoza manager in 1987
Personal information
Full nameLuis Costa Juan[1]
Date of birth (1943-02-19)19 February 1943 (age 82)[1]
Place of birthAlicante, Spain[1]
Height1.66 m (5 ft 5 in)[1]
PositionForward
Youth career
Jove Español
Villafranqueza
1958–1960Hércules
1960–1962Real Madrid
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps(Gls)
1962–1966Real Madrid0(0)
1962–1964Elche (loan)29(4)
1964–1965Córdoba (loan)20(0)
1965–1966Hércules (loan)5(0)
1966–1969Córdoba81(7)
1969–1970Mallorca23(1)
1970–1973Zaragoza59(13)
1973–1976Girona
Total217(25)
International career
1960Spain U183(0)
Managerial career
1976–1977Mallorca
1977–1978Huesca
1978–1981Deportivo Aragón
1981Zaragoza
1981–1982Girona
1982Huesca
1982–1983Palencia
1983–1984Oviedo
1984–1985Deportivo Aragón
1985–1987Zaragoza
1988–1989Málaga
1989Elche
1992Levante
1992–1993Alavés
1993Córdoba
1994–1997Zaragoza B
1997–1998Zaragoza
2000–2001Zaragoza
2002Zaragoza
* Club domestic league appearances and goals

Luis Costa Juan (born 19 February 1943) is a Spanish formerfootballforward andmanager.

Most of his professional career was closely associated withZaragoza, as both a player and a manager.

Playing career

[edit]

Costa was born inAlicante,Valencian Community. After rising to prominence in amateur tournaments held in his hometown, he signed withReal Madrid fromHércules CF at the age of 17, spending four years under contract with the club as a senior but never appearing in competitive matches – whose forward line included the likes ofFrancisco Gento,Raymond Kopa,Ferenc Puskás,Luis del Sol andAlfredo Di Stéfano – also being loaned four times to three teams, including fellowLa Liga sidesCórdoba CF andElche CF.[2]

In 1966, Costa left Real and signed for Córdoba on a permanent basis, following an unassuming spell with Hércules in theSegunda División. From 1968 to 1971 he suffered three consecutive relegations from the main division, with theAndalusians,RCD Mallorca andReal Zaragoza;[2] he amassed top-flight totals of 188 games and 19 goals, and closed out his career aged 33 after three years in theTercera División withGirona FC, having obtained his coaching license before he retired.[3]

Coaching career

[edit]

Costa's first job in the top division came with Zaragoza, overseeing one game in the1980–81 season, a 1–1 home draw against Hércules.[4] After two complete seasons in the second tier, withPalencia CF andReal Oviedo, he returned to theAragonese for1985–86,[2]winning his firstCopa del Rey – 1–0 win overFC Barcelona[5][6]– and being fired early into the1987–88 campaign.[7]

In the early 90s, Costa worked in the lower leagues withLevante UD,Deportivo Alavés and his former club Córdoba. In 1994, he was appointed atZaragoza's reserves in theSegunda División B, whom he had already coached the previous decade.[8]

Costa was one of four managers in Zaragoza's first team in the1996–97 season, with the team finally ranking in 14th position.[9] He was in charge for the entirety ofthe following campaign, which finished with the side one position above.[10]

Having replacedJuan Manuel Lillo after the fourth round in2000–01,[11] Costa led Zaragoza to anotherSpanish Cup triumph, now againstRC Celta de Vigo.[12][13] The team could only finish 17th in the league however, being the first above the relegation zone (one of the few bright spots of the campaign was a 4–4 draw at Barcelona).[14][15]

On 22 January 2002, Costa replacedTxetxu Rojo at the helm of Zaragoza,[16] not being able to prevent top-division relegation (as last) having won only twice in his ten games in charge.[17][18]

Honours

[edit]

Manager

[edit]

Zaragoza

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdLuis Costa at WorldFootball.net
  2. ^abcLuis Costa, el triunfo de la modestia (Luis Costa, the triumph of modesty);El País, 26 April 1986 (in Spanish)
  3. ^Luis Costa cuelga las botas (Luis Costa hangs up boots);Mundo Deportivo, 27 June 1976 (in Spanish)
  4. ^Real Zaragoza 1980–81; at ADN Zaragocista (in Spanish)
  5. ^Hoy se cumplen 30 años de La Tercera (30th anniversary of The Third is today); El Desmarque, 26 April 2016 (in Spanish)
  6. ^abEmotivo homenaje a Luis Costa, el eterno hombre de club (Tearful homage to Luis Costa, the eternal one-club man);Heraldo de Aragón, 16 February 2023 (in Spanish)
  7. ^Villanova sustituye a Costa como entrenador del Zaragoza (Villanova replaces Costa as manager of Zaragoza); El País, 5 December 1987 (in Spanish)
  8. ^Luis Costa: "Aún hay gente que me para por la calle y me dice que coja al equipo" (Luis Costa: "People still come to me on the street and tell me to take the reins of the team");El Periódico de Aragón, 13 January 2014 (in Spanish)
  9. ^El cuarto curso con triplete de entrenadores en el Real Zaragoza (Fourth campaign with managers treble at Real Zaragoza); El Periódico de Aragón, 11 March 2024 (in Spanish)
  10. ^Real Zaragoza 1997–98; at ADN Zaragocista (in Spanish)
  11. ^El Zaragoza destituye a su entrenador, Juan Manuel Lillo (Zaragoza dismiss their manager, Juan Manuel Lillo); El País, 5 October 2000 (in Spanish)
  12. ^El Zaragoza gana la Copa del Rey al imponerse al Celta en la final por 3–1 (Zaragoza win King's Cup after besting Celta 3–1 in the final);Libertad Digital, 1 July 2001 (in Spanish)
  13. ^Luis Costa, ex entrenador del Zaragoza: "El Zaragoza va a salir a dominar y tener el balón" (Luis Costa, former Zaragoza manager: "Zaragoza are going to take over the game and have ball possession"); El Periódico de Aragón, 9 June 2007 (in Spanish)
  14. ^Abonados al milagro (Living on the edge); Mundo Deportivo, 15 April 2001 (in Spanish)
  15. ^El milagro repetido (Miracle repeated); El Periódico de Aragón, 5 April 2010 (in Spanish)
  16. ^Luis Costa sustituye a Txetxu Rojo como entrenador del Zaragoza (Luis Costa replaces Txetxu Rojo as Zaragoza manager);ABC, 22 January 2002 (in Spanish)
  17. ^Dimite Luis Costa y le suple Marcos Alonso (Luis Costa resigns and Marcos Alonso replaces him);Diario AS, 26 March 2002 (in Spanish)
  18. ^El zaragocismo 'revive' el descenso de 2002 (Zaragoza faithful 'relive' 2002 relegation); Diario AS, 1 April 2008 (in Spanish)

External links

[edit]
Copa del Rey winning managers
Managerial positions
RCD Mallorcamanagers
SD Huescamanagers
Real Zaragozamanagers
Girona FCmanagers
Real Oviedomanagers
(c) =caretaker manager
CD Málagamanagers
(c) =caretaker manager
Elche CFmanagers
(c) =caretaker manager
Levante UDmanagers
(c) =caretaker manager
Deportivo Alavésmanagers
Córdoba CFmanagers
(c) =caretaker manager
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