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List of RCD Mallorca managers

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Héctor Cúper, often considered the greatest Mallorca manager ever.

Real Club Deportivo Mallorca is a professional football club based in Palma on the island of Mallorca, Spain, which plays in the top tier of Spanish football, La Liga.

Héctor Cúper is the most successful manager in terms of achievements. Winning the 1998 Supercopa de España[1] after finishing Runner-up in the 1997–98 Copa del Rey to Barcelona[2] and taking the team to the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup final a year later, which they lost to Lazio.[3] Cúper also achieved a best-ever third place finish in the 1998–99 season, which would ony be repeated by Luis Aragonés during the 2000–01 campaign.[4]

List of managers

[edit]
Name From To Honours No. of honours Refs
Czechoslovakia Ferry Proks 1923 1924 [5]
Spain Victoriano Ferrá 1924 1927
Spain Llauger 1927 1927
Spain Antoni Socias 1927 1930
England Jack Greenwell 1930 1931
Spain Paco Tomás 1931 1932
Spain Antoni Socias 1932 1935
Spain Alzamora 1935 1936
Spain Guzmán 1936 1938
Vacant (Civil War) 1938 1939
Spain Francisco Pagaza 1939 1940
Spain Alzamora 1940 1941
Spain Prat 1941 1943
Spain Cristòfol Martí 1943 1944
Spain Castro 1944 1945
Spain Patricio Caicedo 1945 1947
Spain Cristòfol Martí 1947 1948
Spain Balaguer 1948 1948
Spain Teodoro Mauri 1948 1949
Spain Patricio Caicedo 1949 1950
Spain Satur Grech 1950 1950
Spain Rotger 1954 1954
Spain Pau Vidal 1954 1955
Hungary Esteban Platko 1955 1956
Spain Andreu Quetglas 1956 1957
Spain Miguel Gual 1957 1958
Argentina Juan Carlos Lorenzo July 1958 December 1960
Spain José Luis Saso December 1960 June 1961
Spain Satur Grech July 1961 January 1962
Spain Jaume Turró January 1962 January 1962
Spain José Luis Saso January 1962 June 1963
Spain Arturo Llopis July 1963 June 1964
Spain Juan Ramón Santiago July 1964 January 1965
Spain César Rodríguez January 1965 December 1965
Spain Andreu Quetglas January 1965 January 1965
Uruguay Héctor Rial January 1965 June 1966
Spain Joseíto July 1966 June 1967
Spain Vicente Dauder July 1967 February 1968
Argentina Juan Carlos Lorenzo February 1968 March 1968
Spain Jaume Turró March 1968 June 1968
Spain Vicenç Sassot July 1969 February 1969
Argentina Juan Carlos Forneris February 1969 February 1969
Uruguay Sergio Rodríguez February 1969 November 1969
Argentina Juan Carlos Forneris November 1969 November 1969
Spain Sabino Barinaga November 1969 June 1970
Spain José Luis Saso July 1970 November 1970
Argentina Juan Carlos Forneris November 1970 October 1971
Brazil Otto Bumbel October 1970 March 1972
Spain José Luís Saso March 1972 January 1973
Argentina Juan Carlos Forneris January 1973 June 1973
Spain Manolín July 1973 September 1973
Spain César Rodríguez September 1973 January 1975
Spain Hugo Villamide January 1975 March 1975
Spain Manuel de la Torre March 1975 April 1975
Spain Alfredo Vera April 1975 June 1975
Spain Luís Costa July 1976 June 1977
Spain Sánchez Alexanco July 1977 January 1978
Argentina Juan Carlos Forneris January 1978 January 1979
Spain Enrique Agustí January 1979 March 1979
Spain Andreu Quetglas March 1979 June 1979
Spain Antonio Oviedo July 1979 December 1981
France Lucien Muller December 1981 June 1983
Spain Koldo Aguirre July 1983 November 1983
France Marcel Domingo November 1983 June 1984
Spain Manolo Villanova July 1984 June 1985
Spain Benito Joanet Giménez July 1985 October 1985
Spain Lorenzo Serra Ferrer October 1985 February 1988
France Lucien Muller February 1988 June 1988
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ivan Brzić July 1988 December 1988
Spain Lorenzo Serra Ferrer January 1989 June 1993
Spain Jaume Bauzá June 1993 November 1994
Spain Fernando Pons November 1994 April 1995
Spain José Antonio April 1995 October 1995
Spain Mané October 1995 January 1996
Spain Víctor Muñoz January 1996 April 1997
Spain Tomeu Llompart April 1997 June 1997
Argentina Héctor Cúper July 1997 June 1999 1 Supercopa de España 1 [6]
Argentina Mario Gómez (footballer, born 1957) July 1999 November 1999
Spain Fernando Vázquez November 1999 June 2000
Spain Juan Ramón June 2000 July 2000
Spain Luis Aragonés July 2000 June 2001
Germany Bernd Krauss July 2001 October 2001
Croatia Sergije Krešić October 2001 April 2002
Spain Tomeu Llompart April 2002 June 2002
Spain Gregorio Manzano July 2002 June 2003 1 Copa del Rey 1 [7]
Portugal Jaime Pacheco July 2003 September 2003
Spain Tomeu Llompart October 2003 October 2003
Spain Luis Aragonés October 2003 June 2004
Spain Benito Floro July 2004 October 2004
Spain Tomeu Llompart October 2004 October 2004
Argentina Héctor Cúper November 2004 February 2006
Spain Gregorio Manzano February 2006 June 2010
Denmark Michael Laudrup July 2010 September 2011
Spain Miguel Ángel September 2011 October 2011
Spain Joaquín Caparrós October 2011 February 2013
Spain Gregorio Manzano February 2013 June 2013
Spain José Luis June 2013 February 2014
Spain Lluís Carreras February 2014 May 2014
Spain Javier Olaizola May 2014 July 2014
Spain Miquel Soler July 2014 August 2014
Russia Valeri Karpin August 2014 February 2015
Spain Miquel Soler February 2015 December 2015
Spain Albert Ferrer June 2015 December 2015
Spain José Gálvez December 2015 January 2016
Spain Fernando Vázquez January 2016 June 2017 [8]
Spain Vicente Moreno June 2017 August 2020 [9]
Spain Luis García August 2020 March 2022 [10]
Mexico Javier Aguirre March 2022 Present

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Mallorca win their first title after beating Barcelona". 7 March 2016.
  2. ^ "Mestalla's final 1998, Mallorca lose om penalties to Barcelona". 7 March 2016.
  3. ^ "What happened with the Mallorca players that lost the Winners' Cup final 20 years ago?". 19 May 2019.
  4. ^ "Cúper or Aragonés, who has been Mallorca's greatest coach?".
  5. ^ "Zoubek, Mallorca's first coach". Chiefe (in Spanish). 1 March 2019. Retrieved 26 August 2020.
  6. ^ "Mallorca win their first title against Barcelona". Marca. 22 August 1998. Retrieved 26 August 2020.
  7. ^ "Copa del Rey 2003: A title which tasted like glory and revenge". Diario de Mallorca. 7 March 2016. Retrieved 26 August 2020.
  8. ^ "Fernando Vázquez, fired". marca. 6 December 2016. Retrieved 26 August 2020.
  9. ^ "Vicente Moreno new coach of Real Mallorca". (official website). 20 June 2017. Retrieved 26 August 2020.
  10. ^ "Luis García named as new coach of Real Mallorca". 7 August 2020. Retrieved 26 August 2020.
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