Juande Ramos
Personal information
Full name	Juan de la Cruz Ramos Cano
Date of birth	25 September 1954 (1954-09-25) (age 55)
Place of birth	Pedro Muñoz, Ciudad Real, Spain
Playing position	Midfielder
Senior career1
Years	Club	App (Gls)*
1973–1977	Elche Alcoyano Linares Eldense Alicante Dénia	003 0(0)[1]
Teams managed
1993–1994 1994–1995 1995–1996 1996–1997 1997–1998 1998–2001 2001–2002 2002 2003–2004 2005–2007 2007–2008 2008–2009 2009	Alcoyano Levante Logroñés FC Barcelona B Lleida Rayo Vallecano Betis Espanyol Málaga Sevilla Tottenham Hotspur Real Madrid CSKA Moscow
1 Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. * Appearances (Goals)

Juan de la Cruz Ramos Cano, more commonly known as Juande Ramos, (born 25 September 1954 in Pedro Muñoz, Ciudad Real, Spain) is a Spanish former footballer and currently unemployed manager.

Contents 1 Playing career 2 Management career 2.1 Spain 2.2 England 2.3 Return to Spain 2.4 Russia 3 Managerial stats 4 Honours 4.1 Manager 4.2 Individual 5 See also 6 References 7 External links

[edit] Playing career

Ramos played for Elche, Alcoyano, Linares, Eldense, Alicante and Denia as a midfielder, until he retired due to a knee injury at the age of 28. ^[2]

[edit] Management career

[edit] Spain

During his first season with Sevilla, he won the UEFA Cup in the final against Middlesbrough, where his side won 4–0, and also winning the UEFA Super Cup, beating European champions and fellow La Liga side FC Barcelona 3–0. In the 2006–07 season, Ramos won the UEFA Cup for the second consecutive season after a 2–2 draw against RCD Espanyol, which Sevilla won 3–1 on penalties. Ramos also led Sevilla to a 3rd place finish in La Liga in the 2006–07 season, which qualified them for the European Champions League for the 2007–08 season. He also won the Copa del Rey, beating Getafe CF and pipped La Liga title holders Real Madrid to the Spanish Super Cup.

Ramos claimed he turned down a "dizzying" offer to become Tottenham Hotspur manager in August 2007,^[3] but ended speculation on his future at Sevilla, by stating in September 2007 that he would stay with the club until the end of the season.^[4] However, following Tottenham manager Martin Jol's sacking on 25 October 2007, Ramos was again tipped to become his replacement.^[5] Ramos resigned as coach of Sevilla on 26 October 2007 and became Tottenham Hotspur manager the following day on a four-year deal, which was reportedly worth over 6 million euros a year,^[6] making him one of the highest paid managers in the Premier League.

[edit] England

Ramos inherited a Tottenham side falling well short of expectations as their poor defending meant they were in the relegation zone when Ramos arrived.^[7] His first game in charge of Tottenham was a 2–0 win against Blackpool in the League Cup at White Hart Lane, courtesy of goals from Robbie Keane and Pascal Chimbonda. Tottenham's form under Ramos notably improved, and the side soon climbed up to the safety of mid-table in the Premier League, but Ramos' most notable accomplishments were in the cup competitions.^{[citation needed]} Tottenham's UEFA Cup campaign had begun badly, with Spurs losing 2–1 at home to Getafe in the first match of the group stages, a game which proved to be former manager Martin Jol's last game in charge. However, a 2–0 win over Hapoel Tel Aviv and a comeback from 2–0 down to win 3–2 against Aalborg BK, meant that Tottenham's 1–1 draw away to Anderlecht was enough to secure second place in the group, and qualification to the knock-out stages. Spurs defeated Slavia Prague and won 1–0 against PSV Eindhoven at the Philips Stadion, but were beaten on penalties.

On 18 December 2007, Spurs travelled to the City of Manchester Stadium for their League Cup quarter-final against a Manchester City who up until that point had won every home game of the season, but despite playing with 10 men for more than 70 minutes, Ramos still masterminded a 2–0 victory for Tottenham.^[8] This set up a semi-final with North London rivals Arsenal. The first leg at the Emirates Stadium ended with a 1–1 draw, but the return leg at White Hart Lane saw Tottenham emphatically win 5–1. It was Tottenham's first win in the North London derby since 1999, and the biggest win for either side in the derby since 1983.^[9] It also meant Tottenham made their first appearance at the newly rebuilt Wembley Stadium against Chelsea in their first cup final since 2002. Spurs started the game at a high tempo, but fell behind to a free-kick from Didier Drogba. However a second half penalty from Dimitar Berbatov took the game to extra time, where Jonathan Woodgate scored the winner to give Spurs both their first trophy since 1999 and qualification for the 2008–09 UEFA Cup.

After a promising pre-season, the 2008–09 season saw Ramos lead Tottenham to their worst ever start to a league campaign, with the team placed bottom of the table after acquiring just two points from their opening eight matches. This eventually led to Ramos being sacked on 25 October, along with assistant manager Gus Poyet, first team coach Marcos Álvarez, and club sporting director Damien Comolli‎, less than 24 hours before the club's next league game with Bolton Wanderers. Harry Redknapp was announced as Ramos' immediate replacement. Tottenham went on to defeat Bolton 2–0 and register their first league win of the season.

[edit] Return to Spain

On 9 December 2008 Ramos replaced Bernd Schuster, who left Madrid by mutual accord,^[10] as manager of Real Madrid taking over immediately before their UEFA Champions League match against Zenit St. Petersburg and the El Clásico derby match against FC Barcelona.^[11] He managed to bring his team back to the race for the Championship after getting 49 points out of 51 possible in 17 consecutive games. However, after losing to Barcelona 2-6 at Santiago Bernabeu^[12] , Madrid were defeated in 4 consecutive matches, ending 9 points behind their rivals Barcelona. His contract ended at the conclusion of the 2008–09 La Liga. He was replaced by Manuel Pellegrini in June 2009.^[13]

[edit] Russia

On 10 September 2009 former Real Madrid coach signed for CSKA Moscow until December 2009, replacing Brazilian manager Zico, who left for Olympiacos.^[14] Ramos said of the appointment: “I have come here to help the team in the Champions League. Our target is to advance from the group stage”.^[15].

On 26 October 2009, after just 47 days in charge, Ramos was relieved of his position at CSKA by mutual consent after a 3-1 defeat at Luzhniki by Russian Premier League rivals FC Moscow a day earlier, on 25 October 2009.^[16][17][18] This sacking came exactly two years after his appointment at Tottenham and 1 year and 1 day since his departure from White Hart Lane.^[19][20] Krylya Sovetov coach Leonid Slutsky has been appointed as Ramos' replacement, whilst legendary Russian defender Viktor Onopko has been appointed as Slutsky's assistant.^[21]

[edit] Managerial stats

Team	Nation	From	To	Record
				Played	W	D	L	Win %
Alcoyano		1992	1994	76	24	26	26	31.58
Levante		1994	1995	44	23	14	7	52.27
Logroñés		1995	1996	38	20	9	9	52.63
Barcelona B		1996	1997	38	7	13	18	18.42
Lleida		1997	1998	42	18	9	15	42.86
Rayo Vallecano		1998	2001	118	44	34	40	37.29
Real Betis		1 July 2001	30 June 2002	38	15	14	9	39.47
Espanyol		1 July 2002	September 2002	5	0	1	4	0
Málaga		1 July 2003	30 June 2004	38	15	6	17	39.47
Sevilla		1 July 2005	26 October 2007	133	75	28	30	56.39
Tottenham Hotspur		27 October 2007	25 October 2008	54	21	16	17	38.89
Real Madrid		9 December 2008	30 June 2009	27	18	1	8	66.67
CSKA Moscow		10 September 2009	26 October 2009	9	4	1	4	44.44
Total				635	271	170	194	42.68

As of 2 May 2009.^[22]

[edit] Honours

[edit] Manager

CD Logroñés

• Segunda División
  • Runner Up (1): 1995–96

Rayo Vallecano

• Segunda División
  • Promotion (1): 1998–99

Sevilla FC

• UEFA Cup
  • Winner (2): 2005–06, 2006–07
• UEFA Super Cup
  • Winner (1): 2006
  • Runner Up (1): 2007
• Copa del Rey
  • Winner (1): 2006–07
• Supercopa de España
  • Winner (1): 2007

Tottenham Hotspur

• Football League Cup
  • Winner (1): 2007–08

[edit] Individual

• Miguel Muñoz Trophy
  • Winner (1): 2006–2007

[edit] See also

• List of UEFA Cup and Europa League winning managers

[edit] References

[edit] External links

• Official Website of Juande Ramos

Achievements
Preceded by Valery Gazzaev	UEFA Cup winning manager 2005–06 2006–07	Succeeded by Dick Advocaat

v • d • e RCD Espanyol – Managers Garry (1922–24) · Bru (1924–26) · Greenwell (1927–29) · Caicedo (1930–33) · Trabal (1933–35) · Caicedo (1935–1943) · Solé & Zamora (1943) · Bosch & Prats (1943–44) · Albéniz (1944–46) · Bosch (1946) · Planas (1946–47) · Espada (1947–49) · Caicedo (1949–50) · Nogués (1950–52) · Scopelli (1952–55) · Bravo (1955) · Zamora & Espada (1955–57) · Berkessy (1957–58) · Domingo (1958–59) · Barrios (1959–60) · Pons (1960–61) · Zamora (1961) · Saso (1961–62) · Arcas & Zamora (1962) · Herrera (1962–63) · Areso & Scopelli (1963–64) · Kubala (1964–65) · Argila (1965–66) · di Stéfano & Espada (1966) · Kálmár (1966–69) · Argilés & Faura (1969) · Riera (1969–70) · Iriondo (1970) · Daučík (1970–71) · Santamaría (1971–78) · Herrera (1978) · Irulegui (1978–79) · Miera (1979–80) · Maguregui (1980–83) · Pavić (1983–84) · Azkargorta (1984–86) · Clemente (1986–89) · García Andoain & Mauri (1989) · Joanet (1989–90) · Díaz (1990) · Aragonés (1990–91) · Petrović (1991–92) · Clemente & Sabaté (1992) · Díaz Novoa (1992–93) · Díaz (1990) · Camacho (1993–96) · Carcelén (1996–97) · Flores & Miera (1997) · Camacho (1997–98) · Bielsa (1998–99) · Brindisi (1999–2000) · Flores (2000–02) · Ramos (2002) · Moya (2002) · Clemente (2002–04) · Fernández (2004) · Lotina (2004–06) · Valverde (2006–08) · Márquez (2008) · Mané (2008–2009) Pochettino (2009–)

v • d • e 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–)

v • d • e Tottenham Hotspur F.C. – Managers Brettell (1898–1899) · Cameron (1899–1907) · Kirkham (1907–1908) · Turner (1908–1912s) · McWilliam (1913–1927) · Minter (1927–1930) · Smith (1930–1935) · Hardinge (1935c) · Tresadern (1935–1938) · McWilliam (1938–1942) · Turner (1942–1946) · Hulme (1946–1949) · Rowe (1949–1955) · Anderson (1955–1958) · Nicholson (1958–1974) · Neill (1974–1976) · Burkinshaw (1976–1984) · Shreeves (1984–1986) · Pleat (1986–1987) · Hartley & Livermore (1987c) · Venables (1987–1991) · Shreeves (1991–1992) · Livermore & Clemence (1992–1993) · Ardiles (1993–1994) · Perryman (1994c) · Francis (1994–1997) · Hughton (1997c) · Gross (1997–1998) · Pleat (1998c) · Graham (1998–2001) · Pleat (2001c) · Hoddle (2001–2003) · Pleat (2003c) · Santini (2004) · Jol (2004–2007) · Allen (2007c) · Ramos (2007–08) · Redknapp (2008–) (c) caretaker (s) secretary-manager

v • d • e Real Madrid C.F. – Managers Johnson (1910–20) · de Cárcer (1920–26) · Llorente (1926–27) · Bernabéu (1926–27) · Berraondo (1927–29) · Quirante (1929–30) · Hertzka (1930–32) · Firth (1932–1934) · Bru (1934–41) · Armet (1941–43) · Encinas (1943–45) · Quincoces (1945–46) · Albéniz (1946–47) · Quincoces (1947–48) · Keeping (1948–50) · Albéniz (1950–51) · Scarone (1951–52) · Ipiña (1952–53) · Fernández (1953–54) · Villalonga (1954–57) · Carniglia (1957–59) · Muñoz (1959) · Carniglia (1959) · Fleitas (1959–60) · Muñoz (1960–74) · Molowny (1974) · Miljanić (1974–77) · Molowny (1977–79) · Boškov (1979–82) · Molowny (1982) · di Stéfano (1982–84) · Amaro (1984–85) · Molowny (1985–86) · Beenhakker (1986–89) · Toshack (1989–90) · di Stéfano (1990–91) · Antić (1991–92) · Beenhakker (1992) · Floro (1992–94) · del Bosque (1994) · Valdano (1994–96) · Iglesias (1996) · Capello (1996–97) · Heynckes (1997–98) · Hiddink (1998–99) · Toshack (1999) · del Bosque (1999–2003) · Queiroz (2003–04) · Camacho (2004) · García Remón (2004) · Luxemburgo (2004–05) · López Caro (2005–06) · Capello (2006–07) · Schuster (2007–08) · Ramos (2008–09) · Pellegrini (2009-–)

v • d • e PFC CSKA Moscow – Managers Khalkiopov (1936) · Rushchinsky (1937–39) · Bukhteyev (1940) · Yezhov (1941) · Nikishin (1943–44) · Arkadyev (1944–51) · Pinaichev (1954–57) · Arkadyev (1958–59) · Pinaichev (1960) · Beskov (1961–62) · Solovyov (1963–64) · Nikolayev (1964–65) · Shaposhnikov (1966–67) · Bobrov (1967–69) · Nikolayev (1970–73) · Agapov (1973–74) · Tarasov (1975) · Mamykin (1976–77) · Bobrov (1977–78) · Shaposhnikov (1979) · Bazilevich (1980–82) · Shesternyov (1982–83) · Shaposhnikov (1983) · Morozov (1984–87) · Shaposhnikov (1987–88) · Sadyrin (1989–92) · Kostylev (1992–93) · Kopeikin (1993–94) · Tarkhanov (1994–96) · Sadyrin (1997–98) · Dolmatov (1998–2000) · Sadyrin (2000–01) · Kuznetsov (2001) · Gazzaev (2001–03) · Artur Jorge (2003–04) · Gazzaev (2004–08) · Zico (2009) · Ramos (2009) · Slutsky (2009–)