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Rayo Vallecano

Coordinates:40°23′30.6″N3°39′30.9″W / 40.391833°N 3.658583°W /40.391833; -3.658583
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Association football club in Spain
"Rayo" redirects here. For other uses, seeRayo (disambiguation).
Football club
Rayo Vallecano
Full nameRayo Vallecano de Madrid,SAD
Nickname(s)Los Franjirrojos (The Red Sashes)
Rayito (Little Thunderbolt)
Orgullo de la clase obrera (The Pride of the Working class)
Founded29 May 1924; 100 years ago (1924-05-29) asAgrupación Deportiva El Rayo
GroundEl Campo de Fútbol de Vallecas
Capacity14,708[1]
Coordinates40°23′30.6″N3°39′30.9″W / 40.391833°N 3.658583°W /40.391833; -3.658583
OwnerRaúl Martín Presa
PresidentRaúl Martín Presa
Head coachIñigo Pérez
LeagueLa Liga
2023–24La Liga, 17th of 20
Websiterayovallecano.es
Current season

Rayo Vallecano de Madrid, S.A.D. (Spanish pronunciation:[ˈraʝoβaʎeˈkanoðemaˈðɾið]),[a] often abbreviated toRayo (Spanish for "thunderbolt"), is a Spanish professional football club based in theVilla de Vallecas district ofMadrid. The club competes inLa Liga, the top flight ofSpanish football.

Founded on 29 May 1924, the club is known for its sociocultural tradition, recognized for representing thebarrio-local culture and itsworking-class status. Its home matches have been played at the 14,708-capacityCampo de Fútbol de Vallecas stadium since 1976.[2]

During its history, Rayo has spent 22 seasons in the top-flight, and has played in one European competition, theUEFA Cup in the2000–01 season. The club won the2017–18 Segunda División. By historical performance, Rayo is the third best club in Community of Madrid, afterReal Madrid andAtlético Madrid.

History

[edit]

Establishment and early years

[edit]

Rayo Vallecano was founded on 29 May 1924 in the hometown of Prudencia Priego, wife of the club's first president Julián Huerta. Greatly inspired byRiver Plate (a Football club fromArgentina), in 1949, after an agreement withAtlético Madrid, a red diagonal stripe was added to the team's kit, and the club reachedTercera División for the first time in its history.[3]

Yo-yo years

[edit]

One of the perennial yo-yo clubs of Spanish football, and always in the shadow of the two biggest clubs in the city (Real Madrid andAtlético Madrid), Rayo Vallecano spent many years during the 1980s and 1990s moving back and forth betweenLa Liga andSegunda División. The 1983–84 season was the worst during the 1980s. The club finished in the last position in Segunda División and was relegated to Segunda División B.[4]

Due to a tragedy Rayo Vallecano turned out to beLaurie Cunningham's last club; he was killed in a car crash just outside Madrid in 1989, after a sole season. He had recently won anF.A. Cup winners medal withWimbledon F.C. in England the previous year and had also represented neighbours Real Madrid for four years.

They appeared to have consolidated their top flight status aftergaining promotion in 1999, and the team's most successful season came in2000–01 when theyreached the quarter-finals of theUEFA Cup, going out only to eventual runners-upAlavés;[5] Rayo finished ninth inthe previous campaign, but entered the competition via thefair play draw.[6]

2003–11: Segunda División and below

[edit]
Deportivo de La Coruña vs. Rayo Vallecano

However, the club shortly thereafter fell on hard times, enduring successive relegations in2003 and2004. For2005–06 managerMíchel, a Real Madrid legend in the 1980s and '90s, was hired.[7]

Rayo finished the2006–07 season in second place inSegunda División B, winning thepromotion play-off semifinal but losing in the final toEibar (1–2 aggregate).[8]The following campaign, the team returned to division two after a four-year absence after a victorious run inthe playoffs, disposing ofBenidorm in the semi-final andZamora in the last game 2–1 on aggregate.[9]

In its first seasons back in the second tier of Spanish football, Rayo finished comfortably, often either in or just outside the promotion places. In2010–11, the team ranked in second position and returned to the top flight after an eight-year absence, only trailing championsReal Betis in spite of very serious economic problems.[10][11][12]

2011–: La Liga and Segunda División yo-yo

[edit]
Diego Costa with Rayo Vallecano in 2012
Chart of Rayo Vallecano league performance 1929–present

In March 2014,Huawei agreed to sponsor Rayo Vallecano for two league matches against Real Madrid andAthletic Bilbao.[13]

In August 2015, Rayo Vallecano purchased the majority ofOklahoma City FC, aNASL expansion franchise which had yet to officially play a game renaming the club toRayo OKC, despite the stadium increasingly needing work. It was the first ever entry of a Spanish club into the American sports market and mirrored a 2013 sponsorship agreement withQbao in terms of expanding the club's profile overseas.[14][15] Rayo OKC folded after a year due to Rayo Vallecano's relegation from La Liga and a dispute between the co-owners led to less finance for the U.S. side.

In May 2016, Rayo Vallecano were relegated to the Segunda División, finishing 18th in the2015–16 La Liga season. This ended their five-year streak in La Liga, their longest ever stay in the top-flight.[16] Their first season back in the second division was a poor one, with both problems on the field and off, and they finished in 12th position. Rayo went through three managers in the2016–17 Segunda División season before finally settling on club legendMíchel.[17] He revived the club from the relegation places to 12th, almost making the playoffs.

At the start of the2017–18 Segunda División season, the club appointed their recently retired goalkeeperDavid Cobeño as the sporting director of the club.[18] They secured their promotion with a 1–0 overCD Lugo with one game remaining.[19] That season the club won Segunda División with 76 points in 42 games.[20]

Rayo players during an away La Liga fixture versusReal Valladolid in January 2019

On 20 March 2019, the club appointedPaco Jémez as head coach,[21] and on 4 May, Rayo was relegated back to the Segunda División after losing 4–1 toLevante UD, eventually finishing last.[22][23]

In August 2020, the club appointedAndoni Iraola as head coach.[24] They finished sixth and won promotion in the playoffs againstGirona FC; despite losing the first leg at home 1–2, the team came back to win the second leg 2–0 away to claim a place in La Liga for2021–22.[25] In February 2022, Iraola's side defeatedRCD Mallorca to make the semi-finals of the Copa del Rey; it was the second time in club history and first since 1982.[26] The club finished 12th in La Liga. This was a big achievement as they were by far the league's smallest team, and most had predicted that they would be relegated.[27]

Previous names

[edit]
Flag with the club's crest atCiudad Deportiva Rayo Vallecano
  • Agrupación Deportiva El Rayo (29 May 1924 – 13 November 1947)
  • Agrupación Deportiva Rayo Vallecano (13 November 1947 – 1995)
  • Rayo Vallecano de Madrid (1995–present)

N.B. Affiliate ofAtlético Madrid in 1949–50

Honours

[edit]

League

[edit]

Regional Titles

  • Workers Federation of Soccer: 1931–1932
  • First Regional Division: 1948–1949
  • Second Regional Division: 1940–1941
  • Copa de Castilla: 1952–1953, 1967–1968, 1970–1971, 1972–1973, 1981–1982
  • Madrid Cup: 1952–1953, 1966–1967
  • Copa Ramón Triana: 1971–1972, 1973–1974

Season to season

[edit]
SeasonTierDivisionPlaceCopa del Rey
1940–4152ª Reg.2nd
1941–4241ª Reg.4th
1942–4341ª Reg.3rd
1943–4441ª Reg.7th
1944–4552ª Reg.2nd
1945–4641ª Reg.5th
1946–4741ª Reg.10th
1947–4841ª Reg.6th
1948–4941ª Reg.3rd
1949–50314th
1950–51313th
1951–5239th
1952–5337th
1953–54317th
1954–5532nd
1955–5631st
1956–57212th
1957–5826th
1958–59214thFirst round
1959–6025thFirst round
SeasonTierDivisionPlaceCopa del Rey
1960–61216thFirst round
1961–6233rd
1962–6332nd
1963–6433rd
1964–6531st
1965–6629thFirst round
1966–6726thFirst round
1967–6824thRound of 32
1968–6929th
1969–7026thRound of 32
1970–7125thRound of 32
1971–7228thFourth round
1972–73211thThird round
1973–74214thRound of 16
1974–7528thFourth round
1975–7629thSecond round
1976–7723rdThird round
1977–78110thThird round
1978–79115thRound of 16
1979–80116thQuarter-finals
SeasonTierDivisionPlaceCopa del Rey
1980–8125thQuarter-finals
1981–8227thSemi-finals
1982–8329thRound of 16
1983–84220thThird round
1984–8532ª B1stThird round
1985–86215thFourth round
1986–8725thFirst round
1987–8825thRound of 32
1988–8922ndFirst round
1989–90120thSecond round
1990–91211thFifth round
1991–9222ndFourth round
1992–93114thFourth round
1993–94117thFourth round
1994–9522ndQuarter-finals
1995–96119thThird round
1996–97118thQuarter-finals
1997–9828thSecond round
1998–9925thFirst round
1999–200019thQuarter-finals
SeasonTierDivisionPlaceCopa del Rey
2000–01114thRound of 16
2001–02111thQuarter-finals
2002–03120thRound of 64
2003–04221stRound of 64
2004–0532ª B3rdRound of 64
2005–0632ª B5thThird round
2006–0732ª B2ndRound of 16
2007–0832ª B1stThird round
2008–0925thRound of 32
2009–10211thRound of 16
2010–1122ndThird round
2011–12115thRound of 32
2012–1318thRound of 32
2013–14112thRound of 16
2014–15111thRound of 32
2015–16118thRound of 16
2016–17212thThird round
2017–1821stSecond round
2018–19120thRound of 32
2019–2027thRound of 16
SeasonTierDivisionPlaceCopa del Rey
2020–2126thRound of 16
2021–22112thSemi-finals
2022–23111thRound of 32
2023–24117thRound of 16
2024–251Round of 16

European history

[edit]
SeasonRoundClubHomeAwayAggregate
2000–01 UEFA CupQualifying roundAndorraConstel·lació Esportiva6–010–016–0
First roundNorwayMolde1–11–02–1
Second roundDenmarkViborg1–01–22–2(a)
Third roundRussiaLokomotiv Moscow2–00–02–0
Fourth roundFranceBordeaux4–12–16–2
Quarter-finalsSpainAlavés2–10–32–4

Current squad

[edit]
As of 3 February 2025[28]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
1GKSpain ESPDani Cárdenas
2DFRomania ROUAndrei Rațiu
3DFSpain ESPPep Chavarría
4MFSpain ESPPedro Díaz
5DFSpain ESPAridane Hernández
6MFSenegal SENPathé Ciss
7MFSpain ESPIsi Palazón(4th captain)
8MFArgentina ARGÓscar Trejo(3rd captain)
9FWSpain ESPRaúl de Tomás
11FWAngola ANGRandy Nteka
12FWSpain ESPSergi Guardiola
13GKArgentina ARGAugusto Batalla(on loan fromRiver Plate)
14FWSpain ESPSergio Camello
No.Pos.NationPlayer
15MFSpain ESPGerard Gumbau(on loan fromGranada)
16DFGhana GHAAbdul Mumin
17MFSpain ESPUnai López
18MFSpain ESPÁlvaro García
19FWSpain ESPJorge de Frutos
20DFAlbania ALBIván Balliu
21FWSpain ESPAdrián Embarba(on loan fromAlmería)
22DFUruguay URUAlfonso Espino
23MFSpain ESPÓscar Valentín(captain)
24DFFrance FRAFlorian Lejeune
25MFSpain ESPJoni Montiel
27DFSpain ESPPelayo Fernández

Reserve team

[edit]
Main article:Rayo Vallecano B

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
26DFSpain ESPMarco de las Sías
28FWCameroon CMREtienne Eto'o
30GKSpain ESPJuanpe Gil
No.Pos.NationPlayer
31DFSpain ESPSergio Lozano
35GKSpain ESPAdrián Molina
40GKSpain ESPMiguel Benedí

Out on loan

[edit]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
GKSpain ESPMiguel Ángel Morro(atVizela until 30 June 2025)
MFSpain ESPDiego Méndez(atEldense until 30 June 2025)

Current technical staff

[edit]
PositionStaff
Head coachSpainIñigo Pérez
Assistant coachSpainAdrián López
Kit manSpain José Vargas
Spain Kiko Jiménez
DelegateSpain Miguel Ortiz
Goalkeeping coachSpain Pedro Moncayo
AnalystSpain Óscar Díaz
Rehab fitness coachSpain Sergio Vázquez
PhysiotherapistSpain Marcos Marín
Spain Miguel Ángel Martín
DoctorSpain Carlos Beceiro
Spain Giovanni Mazzocca

Last updated: September 2022
Source:Rayo Vallecano

Notable former players

[edit]

Note: this list includes players that have played at least 100 league games and/or have reached international status.

Coaches

[edit]
DatesName
1944–46Spain Cayetano Sardinero
1946–47Spain Julián Antón
1947–48Spain Luis Pérez
1948–49Spain Tomás Rodríguez Rubio
1949–50Spain Ramón de la Fuente
1950–51Spain Anselmo Nogales
1951–52SpainFélix Huete
1952–53SpainLorenzo Sánchez Villar
1954–55SpainCándido Machado
1953–54SpainPatricio Sánchez Calleja
1954–55SpainManuel Alepuz
1955–56SpainCándido Machado
1956–58SpainRamón Colón
1958SpainCándido Machado
1958–59ArgentinaLino Taioli
1959ParaguayHeriberto Herrera
1959–60SpainRamón Colón
1960SpainAlfonso Aparicio
1960–61SpainMartín Camino
1961SpainRamón Cobo
1961SpainJoseíto
1961–64Spain Herrero
1964–67SpainPedro Eguiluz
July 1967 – June 1969SpainJosé Antonio Olmedo
July 1969 – Feb 1971SpainManuel Peñalva
Feb 1971 – Jun 1972SpainEnrique Orizaola
DatesName
Jul 1972 – Jan 1973SpainManuel Vences
Jan 1973 – Jun 1974SpainJosé Antonio Olmedo
Jun 1974 – Jun 1975UruguayHéctor Núñez
Jun 1975 – Feb 1976ArgentinaSpainAlfredo Di Stéfano
Feb – Jun 1976SpainJosé Antonio Olmedo
Jul 1976 – Jun 1977SpainGarcía Verdugo
Jun 1977 – Jun 1978UruguayHéctor Núñez
Jul 1978 – Jun 1979SpainEduardo González
Jun 1979 – Feb 1980UruguayHéctor Núñez
Feb – Jun 1980SpainRafael Iriondo
Jun 1980 – Dec 1981SpainEduardo González
Dec 1981 – Jun 1982SpainManuel Peñalva
Jun 1982 – Jun 1983SpainJuanjo García
Jul – Nov 1983SpainMáximo Hernández
Nov 1983 – Jun 1984SpainAntonio Ruiz
1984–85SpainEduardo Caturla
1985–87UruguayHéctor Núñez
Jul 1987 – Jan 1990SpainFelines
Jan – Jun 1990SpainEmilio Cruz
Jul 1990 – Feb 1992SpainEusebio Ríos
Feb 1992 – Jun 1993SpainJosé Antonio Camacho
Jul – Nov 1993SpainFelines
Nov 1993 – Feb 1994SpainFernando Zambrano
Feb – Nov 1994SpainDavid Vidal
Nov 1994 – Jun 1995SpainPaquito
Jun – Oct 1995SpainPedro Mari Zabalza
DatesName
Oct 1995 – Apr 1996SpainMarcos Alonso
July 1996 – Feb 1997SpainPaquito
Feb – Mar 1997SpainFernando Zambrano
Mar – Jun 1997SpainMáximo Hernández
1997–98SpainJosu Ortuondo
Jul 1998 – Jun 2001SpainJuande Ramos
Jul – Oct 2001SpainAndoni Goikoetxea
Oct 2001 – Jun 2002SpainGregorio Manzano
July 2002 – Jan 2003SpainFernando Vázquez
Feb – Apr 2003ParaguayGustavo Benítez
Apr – Jun 2003SpainAntonio Iriondo
Jun – Nov 2003SpainJulen Lopetegui
Nov 2003 – Feb 2004ArgentinaJorge D'Alessandro
Feb – Jun 2004SpainTxetxu Rojo
Jun 2004 – Jun 2005SpainCarlos Orúe
Jul 2005 – Jun 2006SpainMíchel
Jun 2006 – Feb 2010SpainPepe Mel
Feb – Jun 2010SpainFelipe Miñambres
Jul 2010 – Jun 2012SpainJosé Ramón Sandoval
Jul 2012 – May 2016SpainPaco Jémez
Jun – Nov 2016SpainJosé Ramón Sandoval
Nov 2016 – Feb 2017SpainRubén Baraja
Feb 2017 – Mar 2019SpainMíchel
Mar 2019 – Aug 2020SpainPaco Jémez
Aug 2020 – Jun 2023SpainAndoni Iraola
Jul 2023 – Feb 2024SpainFrancisco

Club presidents

[edit]
DatesName
1924–26Julián Huerta
1926–27José Montoya
1927–28Galo Andrés
1929–30José Antonio Sánchez
1930–31Anastasio Sánchez
1931–36Ángel Martínez
DatesName
1939–43Miguel Rodríguez Alzola
1943–46Ezequiel Huerta
1946–48José Rodríguez Rubio
1948–55Miguel Rodríguez Alzola
1955–58Jerónimo Martínez
1958–61Tomás Esteras
DatesName
1961–65Iván Roiz
1965–73Pedro Roiz
1973–78Marcelino Gil
1978–80Francisco Encinas
1980–81Luis Quer
1981–89Francisco Fontán
DatesName
1989–91Pedro García Jiménez
1991–94José María Ruiz Mateos
1994–2011Teresa Rivero
2011–Raúl Martín Presa

Stadium

[edit]
Campo de Fútbol de Vallecas

Campo de Fútbol de Vallecas is a football stadium located on Calle Payaso Fofó 1, Vallecas. Opened on 10 May 1976, at first it was called "New Stadium Vallecas", but in January 2004, 13 years after the arrival of the Ruiz-Mateos family in 1991, it changed denominations, as the wife was also named by her husband, businessmanJosé María, the first woman president of an elite football team.

It has a capacity of 14,708 spectators in an all-seated format and dimensions of 100×67 m. after the enlargement of the width and the reduction of the length of the pitch after the remodelling of the grandstands, compulsory due to the elimination of the fences surrounding the pitch. The pitch is one the smallest in La Liga. Additionally, one of the goal ends does not have a grandstand, just a big wall with information panels.[29]

In June 2009, the club announced plans for the construction of a new stadium. Nevertheless, the Autonomous Community of Madrid, owner of the stadium, has not any plan as far as it is known in 2023.

Club culture and supporters

[edit]

The fans do not have a good relationship with the current ownerRaúl Martín Presa and regularly chant for him to leave.[30][31]

In late March 2012, in support of the2011–12 Spanish protests, the squad decided to take one day off from training to join the demonstrations.[32] In 2014, 85-year-oldVallecas resident Carmen Martínez Ayuso was evicted from her house after living there since the 1960s. Rayo Vallecano and particularly coachPaco Jémez were touched by her story, and subsequently offered to fund Martínez for the foreseeable future.[33]

In February 2017, Ukrainian playerRoman Zozulya left the club after one training session due to chants of "Nazi" by Rayo fans accusing him of belonging to far-right groups; Zozulya denied ever belonging to any far-right groups, and immediately returned to his parent club Real Betis. In 2019, when Zozulya was playing forAlbacete, a match was called off at half-time after fans once again sang "Zozulya you are a Nazi".[34]

Anthems and songs

[edit]

Although most people recognise the supporting songs by ska-punk bandSka-P (Rayo Vallecano andComo un rayo), Rayo Vallecano has an official anthem which played at their home stadium before matches.

The club is also known for chanting the song "La Vida Pirata" (English:"The Pirate Life"), a song about pirates, which theBukaneros are named after.

Spanish:

La vida pirata es la vida mejor (bis)

sin trabajar (bis)

Sin estudiar (bis)

Con la botella de ron (bis)

Soy capitán (bis)

del Santa Inés (bis)

Y en cada puerto tengo una mujer (bis)

La rubia es (bis)

Fenomenal (bis)

Y la morena tampoco esta mal (bis)

Las inglesas con su seriedad (bis)

Y las francesas que todo lo dan (bis)

Si alguna vez (bis)

Me he de casar (bis)

Me he de casar (bis)

Con la del Rayo, una, una y nada más (bis).

English:

''The pirate life is the best life (bis)

without working (bis)

without studying (bis)

With the bottle of rum (bis)

I am captain (bis)

of the "Santa Inés"' (bis)

and in each port, I have a woman (bis)

the blonde is (bis)

phenomenal (bis)

and the brunette is not bad either (bis)

The English women with their seriousness (bis)

And the French women who give everything (bis)

If ever (bis)

I have to marry (bis)

I have to marry (bis)

with the one of Rayo, one, one and no more (bis)''

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^In isolation,Vallecano is pronounced[baʎeˈkano].

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Estadio de Vallecas | Rayo - Web Oficial".Estadio de Vallecas | Rayo - Web Oficial (in Spanish).Archived from the original on 2017-07-08. Retrieved2020-01-18.
  2. ^"Estadio de Vallecas | Rayo - Web Oficial".Estadio de Vallecas | Rayo - Web Oficial (in Spanish).Archived from the original on 2017-07-08. Retrieved2020-01-18.
  3. ^"Historia resumida del Rayo" [Brief history of Rayo] (in Spanish). Rayo Vallecano.Archived from the original on 7 April 2014. Retrieved4 April 2014.
  4. ^"Classification 2nd Division 1983-84".www.bdfutbol.com.Archived from the original on 2019-04-25. Retrieved2019-11-05.
  5. ^"Alaves through as Rayo fall".BBC Sport. 15 March 2001.Archived from the original on 7 April 2014. Retrieved4 April 2014.
  6. ^"El 'Fair Play', ¿una puerta abierta para jugar en Europa?" ['Fair Play', open door to play in Europe?] (in Spanish). Terra. 20 March 2013.Archived from the original on 7 April 2014. Retrieved4 April 2014.
  7. ^"Michel, nuevo entrenador del Rayo" [Michel, new Rayo manager] (in Spanish).ABC. 23 June 2005.Archived from the original on 9 April 2014. Retrieved4 April 2014.
  8. ^"El Eibar regresa a Segunda tras remontar ante el Rayo Vallecano" [Eibar returns toSegunda after coming back from behind against Rayo Vallecano] (in Spanish).Diario AS. 24 June 2007.Archived from the original on 7 April 2014. Retrieved4 April 2014.
  9. ^"El Rayo vuelve a la División de Plata del fútbol español" [Rayo return to silver category of Spanish football] (in Spanish).Marca. 15 June 2008.Archived from the original on 14 May 2014. Retrieved4 April 2014.
  10. ^Dona Teresa takes off maskArchived 2011-04-26 at theWayback Machine; Football Scouting, 1 March 2011
  11. ^Unpaid Rayo have sights set on La Liga paydayArchived 2012-10-04 at theWayback Machine;Reuters, 30 March 2011
  12. ^Los jugadores del Rayo Vallecano seguirán sin cobrar (Rayo Vallecano players will still not be paid)Archived 2011-09-27 at theWayback Machine;El Correo Gallego, 26 February 2011(in Spanish)
  13. ^"Huawei sponsors Rayo Vallecano for two matches, against Real Madrid and Bilbao". GSM Insider. 30 March 2014. Archived fromthe original on 30 March 2014. Retrieved30 March 2014.
  14. ^"Rayo Vallecano set to buy Oklahoma City FC". 22 August 2015.Archived from the original on 2021-03-05. Retrieved2018-06-02.
  15. ^"El Rayo compra la mayoría de acciones del Oklahoma City" [Rayo purchases majority of Oklahoma City shares] (in Spanish).AS. 19 August 2015.Archived from the original on 20 August 2015. Retrieved21 August 2015.
  16. ^"La Liga: Getafe and Rayo Vallecano relegated, Sporting Gijon stay up".Archived from the original on 2018-06-16. Retrieved2018-06-02.
  17. ^"Míchel has been appointed the new coach of Rayo Vallecano".Archived from the original on 2017-09-21. Retrieved2018-06-02.
  18. ^"David Cobeño, new sports director".Archived from the original on 2018-07-26. Retrieved2018-06-02.
  19. ^"Rayo Vallecano win promotion to La Liga". 27 May 2018.Archived from the original on 2018-07-26. Retrieved2018-06-02.
  20. ^"Jornada 42 de Segunda División, Temporada 2017/2018 - liga smartbank, segunda division, campeonato nacional de liga de segunda división, segunda division española, laliga 2 española".www.resultados-futbol.com.Archived from the original on 2019-12-26. Retrieved2019-12-26.
  21. ^"Paco Jémez nuevo entrenador del Rayo Vallecano".Rayo Vallecano (in Spanish).Archived from the original on 2020-09-28. Retrieved2021-10-28.
  22. ^"Rayo Vallecano relegated to the Segunda Division".Football Espana. Archived fromthe original on 2019-05-07. Retrieved2019-05-07.
  23. ^"Primera División, Temporada 2018/2019".www.resultados-futbol.com.Archived from the original on 2019-11-01. Retrieved2019-12-26.
  24. ^"Andoni Iraola nuevo entrenador del Rayo Vallecano".Rayo Vallecano | Rayo (in Spanish).Archived from the original on 2021-10-27. Retrieved2021-10-27.
  25. ^Brennan, Feargal (2021-06-20)."WATCH: 10-man Rayo Vallecano secure La Liga promotion with battling Girona win".Football Espana.Archived from the original on 2021-10-27. Retrieved2021-10-27.
  26. ^"El Rayo de Iraola hace historia en Copa Del Rey al volver 40 años después a semis" [Iraola's Rayo make history in the Copa del Rey by returning to the semis after 40 years].Marca (in Spanish). 2 February 2022.Archived from the original on 2 February 2022. Retrieved2 February 2022.
  27. ^Lowe, Sid (2021-09-20)."The Tiger who came for free: Falcao is back and scoring in La Liga".The Guardian.ISSN 0261-3077.Archived from the original on 2023-02-11. Retrieved2023-02-11.
  28. ^"Plantilla Rayo Vallecano de Madrid" (in Spanish). Rayo Vallecano.Archived from the original on 29 July 2017. Retrieved23 September 2022.
  29. ^Lowe, Sid (2012-02-27)."Rayo Vallecano's barrio boys bounce to a different beat in Real defeat".The Guardian.ISSN 0261-3077.Archived from the original on 2023-02-11. Retrieved2023-02-10.
  30. ^Lowe, Sid (2021-12-20)."Rayo Vallecano: a mess, 'problem after problem' … and top four in La Liga".The Guardian.ISSN 0261-3077.Archived from the original on 2023-02-11. Retrieved2023-02-11.
  31. ^Lowe, Sid (2021-09-20)."The Tiger who came for free: Falcao is back and scoring in La Liga".The Guardian.ISSN 0261-3077.Archived from the original on 2023-02-11. Retrieved2023-02-11.
  32. ^"Rayo Vallecano players strike over Spanish austerity cuts". When Saturday Comes. 29 March 2012.Archived from the original on 31 March 2012. Retrieved30 March 2012.
  33. ^Villalba, Juanjo (January 2015). "Spanish Football Team Rescues an Old Lady".Vice Magazine.13 (1): 15.
  34. ^sport, Guardian (2019-12-15)."Rayo Vallecano match abandoned after 'Nazi' chants; Real Madrid draw".The Guardian.ISSN 0261-3077.Archived from the original on 2023-02-10. Retrieved2023-02-10.

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