COACH

Diego Martínez

1980 - Today

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Diego Martínez Penas (born 16 December 1980) is a Spanish professional football manager and former footballer. He is the current manager of the Galicia national football team. After starting his career in the lower divisions, he held several jobs at Sevilla, including as assistant and reserve team manager. He later managed Osasuna, Granada and Espanyol, achieving promotion to La Liga with the second club. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 18 different languages on Wikipedia (up from 16 in 2024). Diego Martínez is the 441st most popular coach (down from 406th in 2024), the 2,628th most popular biography from Spain (down from 2,475th in 2019) and the 31st most popular Spanish Coach.

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Among COACHES

Among coaches, Diego Martínez ranks 441 out of 471Before him are Steve Sampson, Jorge Amado Nunes, Tom Saintfiet, Andreas Heraf, Neil Lennon, and Raúl Gutiérrez. After him are Michele Serena, Joe Royle, Flip Saunders, Gustavo Morínigo, Johnny Mølby, and Per Frandsen.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1980, Diego Martínez ranks 711Before him are Mustafa Ceceli, Hugo Leal, Diam's, Shahin Imranov, Daisuke Ichikawa, and Sarah Lancaster. After him are Rebecca Zlotowski, Nicolas Douchez, Natalia Avelon, Alessandro Cattelan, Rubén Plaza, and Aliya Nazarbayeva.

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In Spain

Among people born in Spain, Diego Martínez ranks 2,624 out of 3,355Before him are Dolors Montserrat (1973), and José Manuel Jiménez Ortiz (1981). After him are Sandra Azón (1973), Rodrigo Riquelme (2000), Care Santos (1970), Enric Mas (1995), Richard Schmidt (null), Pablo Barrios (2003), Ana Mato (1959), Manu del Moral (1984), Berto Romero (1974), and Gracia Querejeta (1962).

Among COACHES In Spain

Among coaches born in Spain, Diego Martínez ranks 31Before him are Xavi Pascual (1972), Fran Escribá (1965), Montse Tomé (1982), Pako Ayestarán (1963), Juan Antonio Anquela (1957), and Vicente Moreno (1974). After him are Ricardo Rodríguez (1974), Iñigo Idiakez (1973), Juan Ramón López Muñiz (1968), José Ramón Sandoval (1968), Bolo (1974), and Fernando Jubero (1974).