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Joselu

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(Redirected from José Luis Mato Sanmartín)
For other footballers named Joselu, see Joselu (disambiguation).

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Mato and the second or maternal family name is Sanmartín.
Joselu
Joselu with Espanyol in 2022
Personal information
Full name José Luis Mato Sanmartín[1]
Date of birth (1990-03-27) 27 March 1990 (age 34)[2]
Place of birth Stuttgart, West Germany
Height 1.91 m (6 ft 3 in)[3]
Position(s) Striker
Team information
Current team
 Al-Gharafa
Number 9
Youth career
2000–2002 SD Silleda
2002–2008 Celta
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
2008–2009 Celta B 21 (4)
2008–2009 Celta 2 (0)
2009–2012 Real Madrid B 67 (33)
2009–2010 → Celta (loan) 24 (4)
2011–2012 Real Madrid 1 (1)
2012–2014 TSG Hoffenheim 25 (5)
2013–2014 → Eintracht Frankfurt (loan) 24 (9)
2014–2015 Hannover 96 30 (8)
2015–2017 Stoke City 22 (4)
2016–2017 → Deportivo La Coruña (loan) 20 (5)
2017–2019 Newcastle United 46 (6)
2019–2022 Alavés 110 (36)
2022–2024 Espanyol 34 (16)
2023–2024 → Real Madrid (loan) 34 (10)
2024– Al-Gharafa 9 (4)
International career‡
2008–2009 Spain U19 11 (3)
2009 Spain U20 1 (0)
2009–2010 Spain U21 4 (1)
2016 Galicia 1 (0)
2023– Spain 17 (6)
Medal record
Men's football
Representing  Spain
UEFA European Championship
Winner 2024 Germany
UEFA Nations League
Winner 2023 Netherlands
*Club domestic league appearances and goals, correct as of 23:29, 31 October 2024 (UTC)
‡ National team caps and goals, correct as of 23:15, 15 October 2024 (UTC)

José Luis Mato Sanmartín (born 27 March 1990), known as Joselu, is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a striker for Qatar Stars League club Al Gharafa and the Spain national team.

Joselu began his career with Celta Vigo, before being purchased by Real Madrid in the summer of 2009. He was a prolific goalscorer for their B-team, scoring 40 goals in 72 appearances, but was unable to break into the first team, and sold to Bundesliga side TSG Hoffenheim in August 2012. Following a loan spell at Eintracht Frankfurt, Joselu joined Hannover 96 in June 2014, and then Premier League side Stoke City a year later for a fee of £5.75 million. In 2017, he moved to Newcastle United for £5 million, where he spent two seasons, before signing for Alavés for an undisclosed fee. Joselu then played for Espanyol, before rejoining Real Madrid on loan for the 2023–24 season, where he won the UEFA Champions League.

Joselu played for Spain at multiple youth levels, and made his debut for the senior national team in 2023. He was a member of the squad that won the 2022–23 UEFA Nations League and the UEFA Euro 2024.

Early life

[edit]

Joselu was born in Stuttgart, West Germany, and attended school in the country for four years, until the age of 10, before his family returned to Galicia, Spain.[4]

Club career

[edit]

Celta

[edit]
Joselu lined up with the teammates for Celta de Vigo in 2009

Joselu played his two first professional matches for local Celta Vigo in the second division, late in the 2008–09 season. Since the age of 18, at about the same time he made his debuts with the main squad, he played with the B-team in the third level.[5]

In late summer 2009, Joselu was purchased by Real Madrid, being immediately loaned to his former team for a further campaign.[6] He was relatively used during the division two campaign, but only scored four goals as the team finished in 12th position.[citation needed]

Real Madrid

[edit]
Joselu playing for Real Madrid in 2011

Joselu was Real Madrid Castilla's top scorer in the 2010–11 season, alongside Álvaro Morata, but the team failed to win promotion in the playoffs. On 21 May 2011, he made his first-team – and La Liga – debut, coming on as a substitute for Karim Benzema for the last ten minutes of a home fixture against Almería: he scored almost immediately from a Cristiano Ronaldo cross, making it 8–1 to the hosts.[7]

On 20 December 2011, in his second official appearance for the main squad, Joselu replaced Benzema in the 77th minute of the home match against Ponferradina, for the season's Copa del Rey. He scored the goal to make the match 4–1 two minutes later, in an eventual 5–1 win.[8]

In his second season with Castilla, Joselu became an essential offensive unit for manager Alberto Toril, and responded by netting 26 goals (19 in the regular season and seven in the playoffs) which made him the competition's top scorer, as his team were promoted to division two after five years, as champions. He subsequently attracted the attention of several European clubs.[9]

Joselu said in 2015 that he did not regret his time at Real Madrid despite his limited first-team opportunities, due to his experiences training with its players and manager José Mourinho.[10]

TSG Hoffenheim

[edit]

On 8 August 2012, Joselu signed a four-year contract with TSG Hoffenheim for an undisclosed fee.[11] He made his Bundesliga debut on 16 September, playing 30 minutes in a 3–5 away loss against SC Freiburg,[12] and scored his first goal for his new club ten days later, contributing to a 3–0 success at VfB Stuttgart,[13] and added a brace against SpVgg Greuther Fürth on 19 October 2012.[14] He played 25 times for 1899 Hoffenheim, scoring five goals as they finished in 16th position.[15]

Loan to Eintracht Frankfurt

[edit]

At the end of his first season with Hoffenhiem, Joselu admitted that he struggled to adapt to his new surroundings and was loaned out to Bundesliga rivals Eintracht Frankfurt for the 2013–14 season.[15] He rediscovered his form under Frankfurt manager Armin Veh at the Commerzbank-Arena, scoring 14 goals in 33 appearances as the club finished in 13th position and reached the knockout stages of the UEFA Europa League.[15]

Hannover 96

[edit]

On 9 June 2014, Joselu joined Hannover 96 on a four-year deal for a €5 million transfer fee.[16] In his only season there he made 32 appearances, scoring 10 goals.[17]

Stoke City

[edit]

On 16 June 2015, Joselu joined English side Stoke City for a fee of £5.75 million,[18][19] therefore fulfilling a lifelong ambition to play in England's top division.[20] He made his Premier League debut on 15 August away to Tottenham Hotspur, as a 59th-minute substitute for Jonathan Walters; he won a penalty when fouled by Toby Alderweireld, converted by Marko Arnautović as Stoke came from 2–0 down to draw 2–2.[21][22] On 28 December, after coming on in place of compatriot Bojan, Joselu scored his first goal for the Potters in a 4–3 win at Everton.[23] He played 27 times for Stoke in 2015–16, scoring four goals as the team finished in ninth position.[24][25][26] Towards the end of the campaign, Stoke manager Mark Hughes stated that Joselu had made a slow start to life in English football.[27]

Loan to Deportivo La Coruña

[edit]

On 31 August 2016, Joselu returned to Galicia to join Celta's rivals Deportivo La Coruña on a season-long loan deal.[28] He scored his first goals for the team on 10 December, a two-minute brace as a substitute to give them the lead in an eventual 3–2 loss on his return to Real Madrid.[29] Joselu scored six goals in 24 appearances for Deportivo before his season was ended due to an Achilles injury.[30]

Newcastle United

[edit]

On 16 August 2017, Joselu joined Premier League side Newcastle United on a three-year deal for a fee of £5 million.[31] He made his debut four days later as a 52nd-minute substitute for Dwight Gayle in a 1–0 loss at Huddersfield Town,[32] and scored his first goal for the club in a 3–0 home win over West Ham United on 26 August.[33] Much like his fellow forwards, Joselu's form was inconsistent as Newcastle faltered in the league, but he was still top scorer by January when he scored in a 1–1 draw with Swansea City,[34] although he also had his penalty saved by Nick Pope in a 1–1 draw with Burnley.[35] He ended up finishing the season as third highest top scorer behind Gayle and Ayoze Pérez.

In the 2018–19 season, Joselu was fourth choice behind Pérez and new signings Salomón Rondón and Yoshinori Muto. The two league goals he scored all season both came in August in losses to Tottenham Hotspur and Chelsea.[36][37] His final goal for the club came in a FA Cup third round replay victory over Blackburn Rovers on 15 January 2019,[38] but by March, he was out of the squad altogether.

Alavés

[edit]

On 15 July 2019, Joselu returned to La Liga to join Alavés on a three-year contract, for an undisclosed fee, reported to be around £2.5 million.[39][40] On his debut on 18 August, he scored the only goal at home to Levante,[41] while on 24 November he netted both goals in the last six minutes away to fellow Basque club Eibar.[42] In 2020–21, he scored home and away against Real Madrid, including in a 2–1 win at the Santiago Bernabéu on 28 November for his club's first victory at that venue since May 2000.[43]

In Joselu's final season at the Mendizorrotza Stadium before the end of his contract in 2022, he was the league's seventh highest scorer with 14 goals in 37 games.[44]

Espanyol

[edit]

On 27 June 2022, following Alavés relegation from La Liga, Joselu signed a three-year deal with Espanyol as a free agent.[45] He made his debut for the club on 13 August against former club Celta where he scored from a penalty, after being awarded via VAR for a 2–2 draw.[46] With 16 goals in 34 games for the relegated Catalans, he was La Liga's third highest scorer, behind Robert Lewandowski of Barcelona and Karim Benzema of Real Madrid.[47]

Return to Real Madrid on loan

[edit]

On 19 June 2023, Real Madrid announced the return of Joselu on a loan deal until 30 June 2024, with an option to buy at the end of the season.[48][49] On 12 August 2023, he made his first appearance after the return coming on at the 80th minute in a 2–0 win against Athletic Bilbao in the league.[50] On 2 September 2023, Joselu scored his first goal of the season against Getafe in a 2–1 win.[51]

On 20 September 2023, Joselu made his first UEFA Champions League appearance in a group stage match against Union Berlin.[52] On 29 November, he scored his first Champions League goal, securing a 4–2 win against Napoli.[53] On 12 December, he scored a brace in a 3–2 away win over Union Berlin, in which Real Madrid finished top of their Group C with six wins out of six matches.[54] On 14 January 2024, Joselu won his first club career trophy, as he participated in Madrid's 2024 Supercopa de España triumph, scoring the winning goal in the semi-final against Atlético Madrid and coming on as a substitute in the final versus Barcelona.[55][56] On 8 May, Joselu scored two late and decisive goals for Real Madrid in a 2–1 victory against Bayern Munich in the Champions League semi-finals second leg to send them through to the final,[57] which Real Madrid later ended up winning 2–0 against Borussia Dortmund at Wembley Stadium in London.[58] After the season, Madrid picked up the option to sign him permanently.[59]

Al-Gharafa

[edit]
Joselu playing for Al Gharafa in 2024

On 28 June 2024, it was announced that Joselu had joined Qatar Stars League side Al Gharafa from Real Madrid on a two-year deal,[60] exactly one day after the Spanish club signed the player.[61]

International career

[edit]

Joselu represented Spain at under-19, under-20 and under-21 level, but never received a call-up to the senior squad until he was nearly 33. He was also capped for Galicia in 2016.[62]

On 17 March 2023, Joselu received his first call-up to the Spain national team for the UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying matches against Norway and Scotland.[63] He came off the bench against Norway on 25 March, making him the oldest Spain debutant since 2006,[64] and scored twice in two minutes to help Spain achieve a 3–0 win.[65] On 15 June 2023, he scored the winner for Spain in the 88th minute, four minutes after being subbed on, in a 2–1 victory over Italy in the Nations League semi-finals.[66]

In 2024, he was named to the squad for the UEFA Euro 2024.[67] He helped Spain secure a record-breaking fourth European championship.[68]

Style of play

[edit]

Joselu plays as a forward and has been described by his former manager Mark Hughes as a "technically adept forward...He's a good technical player, he's got good ability and I like his movement. His link-up play is very good and with the finishing we've done so far in training I've been very pleased. You can see technically he's very adept, getting his body in the right position to take chances".[69]

Personal life

[edit]

Joselu is married to Melanie Cañizares, with whom he has two children. His wife is a twin sister to Daphne, wife of his former Real Madrid teammate, Dani Carvajal.[70]

Career statistics

[edit]

Club

[edit]
As of match played 4 November 2024[71][72]
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition
Club Season League National cup[a] League cup[b] Continental Other Total
Division Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
Celta Vigo B 2008–09[72] Segunda División B 21 3 — — — — 21 3
Celta Vigo 2008–09[72] Segunda División 2 0 0 0 — — — 2 0
Celta Vigo (loan) 2009–10[72] 24 4 4 0 — — — 28 4
Total 26 4 4 0 — — — 30 4
Real Madrid B 2010–11[72] Segunda División B 34 14 — — — 2[c] 0 36 14
2011–12[72] 33 19 — — — 4[c] 7 37 26
Total 67 33 — — — 6 7 73 40
Real Madrid 2010–11[72] La Liga 1 1 0 0 — 0 0 — 1 1
2011–12[72] 0 0 1 1 — 0 0 — 1 1
Total 1 1 1 1 — 0 0 — 2 2
TSG Hoffenheim 2012–13[73] Bundesliga 25 5 0 0 — — — 25 5
Eintracht Frankfurt (loan) 2013–14[74] Bundesliga 24 9 2 4 — 7[d] 1 — 33 14
Hannover 96 2014–15[17] Bundesliga 30 8 2 2 — 0 0 — 32 10
Stoke City 2015–16[75] Premier League 22 4 2 0 3 0 — — 27 4
Deportivo La Coruña (loan) 2016–17[76] La Liga 20 5 4 1 — — — 24 6
Newcastle United 2017–18[77] Premier League 30 4 1 0 1 0 — — 32 4
2018–19[78] 16 2 3 1 1 0 — — 20 3
Total 46 6 4 1 2 0 — — 52 7
Alavés 2019–20[79] La Liga 36 11 1 0 — — — 37 11
2020–21[80] 37 11 1 0 — — — 38 11
2021–22[80] 37 14 1 0 — — — 38 14
Total 110 36 3 0 — — — 113 36
Espanyol 2022–23[81] La Liga 34 16 4 1 — — — 38 17
Real Madrid (loan) 2023–24[82] La Liga 34 10 2 2 — 11[e] 5 2[f] 1 49 18
Al-Gharafa 2024–25 Qatar Stars League 9 4 — — 5[g] 2 — 14 6
Career total 469 144 28 12 5 0 23 8 8 8 533 172
  1. ^ Includes Copa del Rey, DFB-Pokal, FA Cup
  2. ^ Includes EFL Cup
  3. ^ a b Appearances in Segunda División B play-offs
  4. ^ Appearances in UEFA Europa League
  5. ^ Appearances in UEFA Champions League
  6. ^ Appearances in Supercopa de España
  7. ^ Appearances in AFC Champions League Elite

International

[edit]
As of match played 15 October 2024[83]
Appearances and goals by national team and year
National team Year Apps Goals
Spain
2023 9 5
2024 8 1
Total 17 6
As of match played 15 October 2024
Scores and results list Spain's goal tally first.[83]
List of international goals scored by Joselu
No. Date Venue Cap Opponent Score Result Competition
1 25 March 2023 La Rosaleda, Málaga, Spain 1  Norway 2–0 3–0 UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying
2 3–0
3 15 June 2023 De Grolsch Veste, Enschede, Netherlands 3  Italy 2–1 2–1 2023 UEFA Nations League Finals
4 12 September 2023 Nuevo Estadio de Los Cármenes, Granada, Spain 6  Cyprus 3–0 6–0 UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying
5 16 November 2023 Alphamega Stadium, Limassol, Cyprus 9  Cyprus 3–0 3–1 UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying
6 8 September 2024 Stade de Genève, Geneva, Switzerland 15   Switzerland 1–0 4–1 2024–25 UEFA Nations League A

Honours

[edit]

Real Madrid

Spain

Individual

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Updated squads for 2017/18 Premier League confirmed". Premier League. 2 February 2018. Retrieved 15 February 2018.
  2. ^ UEFA.com. "Joselu – Spain – European Qualifiers". UEFA. Retrieved 12 June 2023.
  3. ^ "Joselu Mato". Real Madrid CF. Retrieved 5 September 2023.
  4. ^ "Joselu: "Somos el mejor equipo de la segunda vuelta"" [Joselu: "We're the best team of the second round] (in Spanish). Real Madrid C.F. 1 February 2011. Archived from the original on 8 October 2012. Retrieved 29 September 2012.
  5. ^ "Squad of Celta de Vigo 2008–09 Second Division | BDFutbol". www.bdfutbol.com. Retrieved 3 July 2024.
  6. ^ "El Real Madrid ficha y cede a Joselu al Celta de Vigo" [Real Madrid buys from and loans Joselu to Celta de Vigo]. El País (in Spanish). 31 August 2009. Retrieved 29 September 2012.
  7. ^ "Ronaldo breaks record in rout". ESPN Soccernet. 21 May 2011. Archived from the original on 24 May 2011. Retrieved 29 September 2012.
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[edit]
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