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Andoni Zubizarreta
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Andoni Zubizarreta | ||
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| Personal information | ||
|---|---|---|
| Full name | Andoni Zubizarreta Urreta | |
| Date of birth | October 23, 1961 | |
| Place of birth | Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain | |
| Height | 187 cm | |
| Playing position | Goalkeeper | |
| Senior clubs1 | ||
| Years | Club | App (Gls)* |
| 1979-1980 1980-1986 1986-1994 1994-1998 |
Deportivo Alavés Athletic Bilbao FC Barcelona Valencia CF |
0 (0) 169 (0) 301 (0) 152 (0) |
| National team | ||
| 1985-1998 | Spain | 126 (0) |
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1 Senior club appearances and goals |
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Andoni Zubizarreta Urreta (born October 23, 1961 in Vitoria-Gasteiz (Araba) is a former Spanish football goalkeeper, and the all-time most capped player for the Spanish national team. Despite being born in Vitoria-Gasteiz he spent his childhood in Aretxabaleta (Gipuzkoa). Zubizarreta started his playing career at his hometown club of Aretxabaleta (1977-79), club named UDA. He then played for Deportivo Alavés (1979-80). He then went on to play for Athletic Bilbao (1980-86), where he won two successive La Liga championships in 1983 and 1984. After moving to FC Barcelona (1986-94) he won four La Liga championships and a European Cup in 1992 in a very successful period for the club. His final club was Valencia CF (1994-98). His 622 Liga matches is the all-time appearance record. He made his debut for Spain on 23 January 1985 in a 3-1 victory over Finland, going on to play in a record 126 games until his retirement in 1998. He kept goal for his country in four consecutive World Cups: 1986, 1990, 1994, and 1998. He also played in Euro 88 and Euro 96.
Today, after 3 years as sporting director of Athletic Bilbao, he is a radio and television commentator.
- Spanish La Liga titles (6):
- 1983, 1984 with Athletic Bilbao
- 1991, 1992, 1993 and 1994 with FC Barcelona
- Spanish Cup titles (3):
- 1984 with Athletic Bilbao
- 1988 and 1990 with FC Barcelona
- Spanish Footballer of the Year: 1987
- UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: 1989 with FC Barcelona
- Spanish Super Cup: 1991 and 1992 with FC Barcelona
- Champions League: 1992 with FC Barcelona
- European Supercup: 1993 with FC Barcelona
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| 1 Zubizarreta • 2 Tomás • 3 Camacho • 4 Maceda • 5 Víctor • 6 Gordillo • 7 Señor • 8 Goikoetxea • 9 Butragueño • 10 Carrasco • 11 Julio Alberto • 12 Setién • 13 Urruti • 14 Gallego • 15 Chendo • 16 Rincón • 17 Francisco • 18 Calderé • 19 Salinas • 20 Eloy • 21 Míchel • 22 Ablanedo • Coach: Muñoz |
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| 1 Zubizarreta • 2 Chendo • 3 Jiménez • 4 Andrinúa • 5 Sanchís • 6 Martín Vázquez • 7 Pardeza • 8 Quique • 9 Butragueño • 10 Fernando • 11 Villaroya • 12 Alkorta • 13 Ablanedo • 14 Górriz • 15 Roberto • 16 Bakero • 17 Hierro • 18 Paz • 19 Salinas • 20 Manolo • 21 Míchel • 22 Ochotorena • Coach: Suárez |
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| 1 Zubizarreta • 2 Ferrer • 3 Otero • 4 Camarasa • 5 Abelardo • 6 Hierro • 7 Goikoetxea • 8 Guerrero • 9 Guardiola • 10 Bakero • 11 Beguiristáin • 12 Sergi • 13 Cañizares • 14 Juanele • 15 Caminero • 16 Miñambres • 17 Voro • 18 Alkorta • 19 Salinas • 20 Nadal • 21 Luis Enrique • 22 Lopetegui • Coach: Clemente |
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| 1 Zubizarreta • 2 Ferrer • 3 Aranzábal • 4 Alkorta • 5 Abelardo • 6 Hierro • 7 Morientes • 8 Guerrero • 9 Pizzi • 10 Raúl • 11 Alfonso • 12 Sergi • 13 Cañizares • 14 Campo • 15 Aguilera • 16 Celades • 17 Etxeberria • 18 Amor • 19 Kiko • 20 Nadal • 21 Luis Enrique • 22 Molina • Coach: Clemente |
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Categories: 1961 births | Living people | Spanish footballers | Spain international footballers | Basque footballers | Football (soccer) goalkeepers | La Liga footballers | FC Barcelona footballers | Athletic Bilbao footballers | Deportivo Alavés footballers | Valencia CF footballers | UEFA Euro 1984 players | FIFA World Cup 1986 players | UEFA Euro 1988 players | FIFA World Cup 1990 players | FIFA World Cup 1994 players | UEFA Euro 1996 players | FIFA World Cup 1998 players