Joaquín_Caparrós

Joaquín Caparrós

Joaquín Caparrós

Spanish football manager (born 1955)

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Caparrós and the second or maternal family name is Camino.

Joaquín de Jesús Caparrós Camino (born 15 October 1955) is a Spanish football manager.

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After winning the Segunda División with Sevilla in 2001, Caparrós was a regular on the La Liga sidelines for the best part of two decades. He coached Sevilla, Deportivo de La Coruña, Athletic Bilbao, Mallorca, Levante, Granada and Osasuna in the top flight. He had brief spells in Switzerland and Qatar, and also managed the Armenia national team for two years.

Football career

Early career

Caparrós was born in Utrera, Province of Seville, Andalusia. After an obscure career as a player, he started coaching in his mid-20s, his first club being amateurs San José Obrero CF. The first professional spell came at local Recreativo de Huelva, which he helped reach Segunda División in the second of his three years.[2]

Caparrós began the 1999–2000 season on Villarreal CF's bench, lasting only seven games; his successor Paquito guided the Valencians to La Liga in third place.[3] He also co-managed the Andalusia autonomous team with José Enrique Díaz for two friendlies in the late 1990s.[4]

Sevilla

On 25 May 2000, Caparrós was unveiled as the new Sevilla FC manager.[5] He ended their one-year top-flight exile in his first season at the Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán Stadium, winning the second division.[6]

With youth products such as Carlos Marchena, José Antonio Reyes and Jesuli – Sergio Ramos soon followed – and the future signings of Júlio Baptista, Adriano, Daniel Alves and Renato, Caparrós set the foundations for future domestic and European success, but was replaced by Juande Ramos before any of the actual conquests.[7]

Deportivo and Athletic

In the summer of 2005, Caparrós moved to Deportivo de La Coruña,[8][9] being fired after a poor second season.[10] He was appointed at Athletic Bilbao afterwards,[11] beating former club Sevilla in the semi-finals of the 2008–09 edition of the Copa del Rey (4–2 aggregate) and qualifying for the UEFA Europa League as FC Barcelona won the treble.[12]

Caparrós led the Lions to the sixth position in the 2010–11 campaign, once again qualifying for the Europa League.[13] On 7 July 2011, after his contract expired – the club also underwent a chairman change after an election – he left Athletic Bilbao, being replaced by Argentine Marcelo Bielsa.[14]

Foreign stints and return to La Liga

On 27 July 2011, Caparrós accepted a one-year offer from Swiss Super League team Neuchâtel Xamax FCS, who had sacked François Ciccolini after losing the first two games of the campaign.[15] He resigned after just five matches, following a disagreement with owner Bulat Chagaev.[16] On 3 October, RCD Mallorca vice-president Lorenzo Serra Ferrer announced that the Balearic Islands side had reached an agreement with the manager.[17]

On 4 February 2013, after a promising start of the season, with three home wins and two away draws in the first five rounds, Caparrós was relieved of his duties as Mallorca ranked second-bottom. His last game in charge was a 3–0 away loss against Real Sociedad.[18]

Caparrós was given a two-year contract extension on 23 May 2014, after finishing his debut campaign with Levante UD in tenth position.[19] However, the following week, he left and joined Granada CF of the same league.[20]

On 16 January 2015, as Granada ranked last in the table and had just been ousted from the domestic cup by Sevilla (6–1 on aggregate), Caparrós was relieved of his duties.[21] He returned to work in early November of the following year, replacing the sacked Enrique Martín at the helm of CA Osasuna[22] but being himself dismissed on 5 January 2017 after seven losses in as many league games.[23]

On 2 June 2017, Caparrós left Europe for the first time in his career to manage Qatari club Al Ahli SC (Doha).[24] He resigned on 27 December, citing personal reasons.[25]

Sevilla return

Caparrós returned to Sevilla on 28 April 2018 following the dismissal of Vincenzo Montella, being appointed caretaker manager until the end of the season.[26] In May, after the signing of Pablo Machín as his successor, he was named the club's director of football.[27]

On 15 March 2019, Caparrós again took over as caretaker until the end of the season following the dismissal of Machín after only ten months in charge, after Sevilla were knocked out of the Europa League round of 16 by SK Slavia Prague.[28]

Armenia

Caparrós moved into international coaching on 10 March 2020, signing with Armenia until 30 November 2021.[29] On his debut on 5 September, the side lost 2–1 away to North Macedonia in the UEFA Nations League.[30] On 18 November, after a 1–0 win against the same opponent, his team won their group and were promoted.[31]

On 28 June 2021, Caparrós' contract was extended until the end of 2022.[32] In his final game on 27 September, Armenia were relegated back to the third tier of the Nations League after a 3–2 loss away to the Republic of Ireland, settled by a penalty kick awarded for handball in added time; his deal with the Football Federation of Armenia was mutually terminated two days later.[33] During his spell, the team achieved the longest unbeaten run in its history, nine games.[34]

Managerial statistics

As of match played 27 September 2022[35]
More information Team, Nat ...

Honours

Sevilla

Individual

  • Armenian Coach of the Year: 2020, 2021[51]

References

  1. [1]
    "UEFA Nations League 2021: Booking list before league phase matchday 6" (PDF). UEFA. 16 November 2020. p. 10. Retrieved 23 November 2020.
  2. [2]
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    Iglesias, Hector (4 March 2009). "El año que Jiménez ayudó a Caparrós" [The year Jiménez helped Caparrós]. El País (in Spanish). Retrieved 16 March 2020.
  4. [4]
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  7. [7]
    "Andalucía rises to prominence". ESPN Soccernet. 23 March 2009. Retrieved 12 February 2010.
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    "Joaquín Caparrós no seguirá en el Sevilla" [Joaquín Caparrós will not continue in Sevilla] (in Spanish). Sevilla Press. 3 June 2005. Retrieved 12 February 2010.
  9. [9]
    Miranda, C. (9 June 2005). "Caparrós: "Vengo a hacer más grande al Deportivo"" [Caparrós: "I come to make Deportivo greater"]. Diario AS (in Spanish). Retrieved 29 April 2018.
  10. [10]
    "Joaquín Caparrós deja paso al próximo técnico del Deportivo" [Joaquín Caparrós makes way for Deportivo's next manager]. La Voz de Galicia (in Spanish). 17 June 2007. Archived from the original on 28 May 2014. Retrieved 29 April 2018.
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  19. [19]
    Rodríguez, Miguel Ángel (23 May 2014). "Caparrós, dos años más" [Caparrós, two more years]. Marca (in Spanish). Retrieved 23 May 2014.
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  24. [24]
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  25. [25]
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  26. [26]
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  27. [27]
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  28. [28]
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  29. [29]
    "Joaquín Caparrós appointes [sic] as Armenian national team head coach". Football Federation of Armenia. 10 March 2020. Retrieved 11 March 2020.
  30. [30]
    "Armenia cae derrotada en el debut de Caparrós" [Armenia fall defeated on Caparrós' debut]. La Vanguardia (in Spanish). 5 September 2020. Retrieved 21 September 2020.
  31. [31]
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  32. [32]
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  33. [33]
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  34. [34]
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  35. [35]
    Joaquín Caparrós coach profile at Soccerway
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