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Iñaki Sáez

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Spanish footballer and manager
Not to be confused withIñaki Sáenz.
In thisSpanish name, the first or paternal surname is Sáez and the second or maternal family name is Ruiz.

Iñaki Sáez
Personal information
Full nameJosé Ignacio Sáez Ruiz
Date of birth (1943-04-23)23 April 1943 (age 82)
Place of birthBilbao, Spain
Height1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)
PositionDefender
Youth career
1958–1961San Vicente
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps(Gls)
1961–1962Barakaldo
1962–1974Athletic Bilbao263(7)
International career
1968Spain3(0)
Managerial career
1974–1978Athletic Bilbao (youth)
1978–1979Bilbao Athletic
1980–1981Athletic Bilbao
1982–1983Bilbao Athletic
1986Athletic Bilbao
1987–1991Bilbao Athletic
1991–1992Athletic Bilbao
1993–1994Las Palmas
1995Las Palmas
1996Albacete
1996–2001Spain U18
1996–2002Spain U21
1997–2001Spain U20
2000Spain U23
2001–2002Spain U19
2002–2004Spain
2004–2008Spain U21
2005Spain U20
* Club domestic league appearances and goals

José Ignacio "Iñaki"Sáez Ruiz (born 23 April 1943) is a Spanish formerfootball player andmanager.

Adefender, he spent the vast majority of his professional career withAthletic Bilbao, which he later also coached in various levels, appearing in more than 300 official games with his main club.

In addition to two other clubs (other than Athletic), Sáez managed theSpain national team during two years, being in charge atEuro 2004.

Playing career

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Born inBilbao,Basque Country, Sáez joined local giantsAthletic Bilbao in 1962, from neighbouringBarakaldo. He totalled 46La Liga games – with five goals – in his first two seasons combined, but appeared in only 20 in the following three combined, due to injuries.

Again healthy, Sáez appeared regularly for Athletic from 1967 to 1974, helping the Lions to twoCopa del Rey trophies, and retired at the age of 31, having appeared in nearly 350 official games for the club. He was part of a legendary defense that also featuredJosé Ángel Iribar in goal,Luis María Echeberría andJesús Aranguren.[1]

Sáez earned threecaps forSpain in one month in 1968, his first and his last appearance being against the same opponent,England, in two losses for theUEFA Euro 1968qualifying stage (0–1 in London, 1–2 inMadrid).

Coaching career

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Club

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Aged only 32, Sáez began a managerial career, taking charge of Athletic Bilbao'syouth sides for five years. Only two games into the1980–81 season,AustrianHelmut Senekowitsch was fired,[2] and he led the team to a final ninth position, and returned again to the B-team, helping it to aSegunda División return in 1983.

Sáez again took the reins of the first team in1985–86, replacingJavier Clemente for the final 13 games of the season, and leading Athletic to the third place, behindReal Madrid andBarcelona. In the following four seasons, he coached the reserves in the second level, being again promoted to the first team midway through1990–91, again replacing Clemente, and being himself fired after round 23 ofthe following campaign, as the team only finished two points above the relegation zone.[3]

After two spells withLas Palmas, both in division three, Sáez was appointed atAlbacete in the top flight, replacing firedBenito Floro in mid-March 1996, his first game in charge being a 0–2 away loss against Real Madrid asthe season finished in relegation through the playoffs.

Spain

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In the summer of 1996, Sáez was appointed theSpain under-21 team manager, winning theUEFA European Championshiptwo years later after defeatingGreece.[4] Also being in charge of theunder-20s, he led them to theFIFA World Cup of the category in1999, inNigeria.[5][6]

In 2002, Sáez was namedJosé Antonio Camacho's successor at the helm of the senior team,[7] being in charge until the end ofEuro 2004[8][9] which ended in group stage exit – and collecting 15 wins, six draws and two losses in his 23 games in charge.

Subsequently, Sáez returned to the under-21 team,[10] retiring from the football world in 2008 at the age of 65.

Honours

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Player

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Athletic Bilbao

Manager

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Bilbao Athletic

Spain U18

Spain U19

Spain U20

Spain U21

Spain U23

References

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  1. ^'Txutxi' Aranguren, un defensa total ('Txutxi' Aranguren, a complete defender);El País, 22 March 2011 (in Spanish)
  2. ^Adiós a Helmut Senekowitsch (Goodbye to Helmut Senekowitsch);Mundo Deportivo, 10 September 2007 (in Spanish)
  3. ^El Athletic, con tantas dificultades como hace 23 años (Athletic, struggling just like 23 years ago); Mundo Deportivo, 12 November 2014 (in Spanish)
  4. ^"1998: Iván Pérez applies finishing touch". UEFA. Archived fromthe original on 1 July 2010. Retrieved10 July 2018.
  5. ^España no pasa del empate ante Zambia (Spain can only draw against Zambia);El Mundo, 8 April 1999 (in Spanish)
  6. ^"Qué fue de los campeones del mundo sub20" [What happened to the under-20 world champions] (in Spanish).Marca. 17 April 2009. Retrieved3 May 2017.
  7. ^Saez seeks Spanish success;BBC Sport, 24 May 2004
  8. ^"Sáez selects Spain squad". UEFA. 20 May 2004. Retrieved7 May 2016.
  9. ^Saez ends reign in Spain; BBC Sport, 25 June 2004
  10. ^Empate de España sub-21 en el retorno de Iñaki Sáez (Spanish under-21s draw in return of Iñaki Sáez);Diario AS, 17 August 2004 (in Spanish)
  11. ^"España vence a Alemania y se proclama campeona de Europa Sub-19" [Spain beat Germany and are crowned Under-19 European champions] (in Spanish). Diario AS. 28 July 2002. Retrieved6 September 2018.

External links

[edit]
Spain squads
Iñaki Sáez – Managerial positions
Bilbao Athleticmanagers
UD Las Palmasmanagers
Albacete Balompiémanagers
(c) =caretaker manager
FIFA U-20 World Cup winning managers
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