Joaquín Caparrós Information & Joaquín Caparrós Links at HealthHaven.com

This biography of a living person does not cite any references or sources. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living people that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately. (August 2009) Find sources: (Joaquín Caparrós – news, books, scholar)

Personal information
Joaquín Caparrós
Full name	Joaquin Caparrós Camino "Jokin"
Date of birth	October 13, 1955 (1955-10-13) (age 54)
Place of birth	Utrera, Seville, Spain
Height	1.76 m (5 ft 9+¹⁄₂ in)
Club information
Current club	Athletic Bilbao
Senior career¹
Years	Club	App (Gls)*
	Plus Ultra CD Leganés Balompédica Conquense
Teams managed
1981-1984 1984-1986 1986-1989 1989-1990 1990-1992 1992-1993 1994-1995 1995-1996 1996-1999 1998-2000 1999-2000 2000-2005 2005-2007 2007-	San José Obrero CF Campillo CF Motilla CF Castile-La Mancha Gimnástico Alcázar UB Conquense Manzanares C.F Moralo CP Recreativo Huelva Andalucia Villareal C.F. Sevilla F.C. Deportivo La Coruna Athletic Bilbao
¹ Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. * Appearances (Goals)

Joaquín Caparrós (born October 13, 1955 in Utrera, Seville) is a football (soccer) coach, currently with La Liga Basque side Athletic Bilbao.

He has coached many football clubs, such as Recreativo de Huelva, Villarreal CF, Sevilla FC and Deportivo de La Coruña. Caparros became famous when in 1997-98 took Recreativo de Huelva into Segunda Division. He joined Villareal and succeeded the promotion to La Liga with a third place, having advantage over Salamanca. Caparros won Spanish Segunda with Sevilla FC, with players including Carlos Marchena, Jose Antonio Reyes and Jesuli. In La Liga, Sevilla reached the sixth place in 2004 and 2005, with players like Julio Baptista, Adriano, Daniel Alves, Renato and Sergio Ramos. Caparros moved to La Coruña, and had a remarkable season in 2005-06, but in 2006-07 Deportivo had poorer results and Caparros moved to Athletic de Bilbao. With a successful second round, Bilbao finished ninth. Now, Athletic Bilbao, beating Sevilla FC 3-0 at the San Mames qualified for the Copa del Rey final and next season will play in the UEFA Cup.

v • d • e Villarreal CF – Managers

González (1990–91) · Bendezu (1992) · Simón (1992–95) · Uriarte (1995) · Vidal (1995–96) · Subirats (1996) · Irulegui (1996–99) · Caparrós (1999–2000) · Paquito (2000^c) · Muñoz (2000–03) · Floro (2003–04) · Paquito (2004^c) · Pellegrini (2004–09) · Valverde (2009–) (c) caretaker

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) · Giorgiadis (1971–1972) · Villalonga (1972) · Buckingham (1972) · Arza (1972–73) · Artigas (1973) · Happel (1973–74) · Bedoya & Buqué (1974) · Olsen (1974–76) · Cid 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) · Marcos Alonso (1999–2000) · Juan Carlos (2000) · Caparrós (2000–05) · Ramos (2005–07) · Jiménez (2007–)

Athletic Bilbao – Managers

Sherpherd (1910–11) · Barnes (1914–16) · Barnes (1920–21) · Burton (1921) · Arzuaga (1922) · Pentland (1922–25) · Kirby (1925–26) · Hertzka (1926–28) · Royo (1928–29) · Pentland (1929–33) · Caicedo (1933–35) · Olabarria (1935) · Garbutt (1935–37) · Birichinaga (1938–39) · Etxebarria (1939–40) · Urquizu (1940–47) · Bagge (1947–49) · Iraragorri (1949–52) · Barrios (1952–54) · Daučík (1954–57) · Albéniz (1957–58) · Francisco (1958–60) · Ipiña (1961–62) · Zubieta (1962–63) · Otxoantezana (1963–64) · Barrios (1964–65) · Gaínza (1965–68) · Iriondo (1968–69) · Allen (1969–71) · Artigas (1971–72) · Pavić (1972–74) · Iriondo (1974–76) · Agirre (1976–79) · Senekowitsch (1979–80) · Sáez (1980–81) · Clemente (1981–86) · Sáez (1986) · Iribar (1986–87) · Kendall (1987–89) · Rojo (1989–90) · Clemente (1990–91) · Sáez (1991–92) · Aranguren (1992) · Heynckes (1992–94) · Irureta (1994–95) · Amorrortu (1995) · Stepanović (1995–96) · Amorrortu (1996) · Fernández (1996–00) · Rojo (2000–01) · Heynckes (2001–03) · Valverde (2003–05) · Mendilibar (2005) · Clemente (2005–06) · Sarriugarte (2006) · Esnal (2006–07) · Caparrós (2007–)

Athletic Bilbao – current squad

1 Iraizoz · 2 Toquero · 3 Koikili · 4 Ustaritz · 5 Amorebieta · 6 Etxeita · 7 David López · 8 Muñoz · 9 Llorente · 10 Yeste · 11 Gabilondo · 12 San José · 13 Armando · 14 Susaeta · 15 Iraola · 16 Orbaiz · 17 Etxeberria · 18 Gurpegi · 19 Zubiaurre · 20 Aitor Ocio · 21 Vélez · 22 Castillo · 23 Díaz de Cerio · 24 J. Martínez · 26 Iturraspe · 27 Muniain · 28 de Marcos · 29 Bóveda · 35 Etxebarria · 36 Aketxe · 37 Iñigo Pérez · Coach: Caparrós

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joaqu%C3%ADn_Caparr%C3%B3s"

Hidden categories: Unreferenced BLPs from August 2009 | All unreferenced BLPs