COACH

Gregorio Manzano

1956 - Today

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Gregorio "Goyo" Manzano Ballesteros (Spanish pronunciation: [ɡɾeˈɣoɾjo manˈθano]; born 11 March 1956) is a Spanish football manager. In a career of 35 years, he managed for 14 consecutive seasons in La Liga with seven clubs, including three spells at Mallorca and two at Atlético Madrid, winning the Copa del Rey with the former in 2003. In the 2010s, he led three teams in the Chinese Super League. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Gregorio Manzano is the 198th most popular coach (up from 228th in 2019), the 1,459th most popular biography from Spain (up from 1,499th in 2019) and the 14th most popular Spanish Coach.

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Among COACHES

Among coaches, Gregorio Manzano ranks 198 out of 471Before him are Mano Menezes, Tomislav Ivković, Lajos Détári, Ratko Rudić, Milan Máčala, and Jan Zwartkruis. After him are Mirko Novosel, Matjaž Kek, Valdeir Vieira, Sergio Markarián, Vicente de la Mata, and Juan Ramón López Caro.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1956, Gregorio Manzano ranks 300Before him are Richard Kind, Alan Ruck, Abdullah Çatlı, Doina Melinte, Pedro Santana Lopes, and Anatoly Artsebarsky. After him are Sandy Neilson, Ernie Brandts, Simon Tahamata, Aleksandr Kaleri, Marin Alsop, and Volodymyr Lytvyn.

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In Spain

Among people born in Spain, Gregorio Manzano ranks 1,459 out of 3,355Before him are Miguel Ríos (1944), Joaquín Vázquez (1897), Ramón J. Sender (1901), Gavi (2004), José de Amézola y Aspizúa (1874), and Vicente Enrique y Tarancón (1907). After him are Seve Ballesteros (1957), Jean Cassou (1897), Germà Colón (1928), Julio Caro Baroja (1914), Goyo Benito (1946), and Ángel Arocha (1907).

Among COACHES In Spain

Among coaches born in Spain, Gregorio Manzano ranks 14Before him are Unai Emery (1971), José Villalonga (1919), Juande Ramos (1954), Ramón Encinas (1893), Benito Floro (1952), and Amadeo García (1887). After him are Juan Ramón López Caro (1963), Baltasar Albéniz (1905), Domènec Torrent (1962), Juan Manuel Lillo (1965), Félix Sánchez Bas (1975), and José Juncosa (1922).