Iñigo Liceranzu
Personal information | |||
---|---|---|---|
Full name | Jesús Iñigo Liceranzu Otxoa | ||
Date of birth | (1959-03-13) 13 March 1959 (age 65) | ||
Place of birth | Bilbao, Spain | ||
Height | 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in) | ||
Position(s) | Centre-back | ||
Youth career | |||
Athletic Bilbao | |||
Senior career* | |||
Years | Team | Apps | (Gls) |
1977–1981 | Bilbao Athletic | 109 | (11) |
1980–1981 | → Barakaldo (loan) | 37 | (1) |
1981–1988 | Athletic Bilbao | 169 | (17) |
1988–1989 | Elche | 19 | (0) |
Total | 334 | (29) | |
International career | |||
1976–1977 | Spain U18 | 6 | (0) |
1985 | Spain | 1 | (0) |
Managerial career | |||
?–? | Úbeda | ||
1998–1999 | Zalla | ||
2000–2003 | Lemona | ||
2003–2005 | Amurrio | ||
2006–2008 | Barakaldo | ||
2010–2011 | Zamora | ||
*Club domestic league appearances and goals |
Jesús Iñigo Liceranzu Otxoa (13 March 1959) is a Spanish former professional football central defender and manager.
Club career
Born in Bilbao, Biscay, Liceranzu was a product of local giants Athletic Bilbao. After three years with the reserves he made his professional debut with Basque neighbours Barakaldo CF, in the Segunda División.[1]
Upon his return in summer 1981, Liceranzu eventually became an undisputed started for the club, partnering Andoni Goikoetxea as stopper and being dubbed Rocky due to his hard approach.[2][3] In 1983–84, as Athletic renewed their domestic supremacy, he scored a career-best seven goals in 32 matches; on 29 April 1984, he found the net twice in a Basque Derby home win against Real Sociedad (his second meaning the final 2–1, and the club's 3000th goal in La Liga).[4][5]
Liceranzu retired from football in 1989 at only 30, after one season with Elche CF also in the top tier.[6] Towards the end of the following decade he became a coach, working mainly in his native region: Úbeda CF, Zalla UC, SD Lemona, Amurrio Club, Barakaldo and Zamora CF.[7][2]
International career
On 30 April 1985, Liceranzu earned his sole cap for Spain, playing the entire 1986 FIFA World Cup qualifier against Wales, a 3–0 loss in Wrexham.[8]
Honours
Athletic Bilbao
- La Liga: 1982–83,[9] 1983–84[10]
- Copa del Rey: 1983–84[11]
- Supercopa de España: 1984 (Athletic Bilbao were awarded the trophy as winners of the double)[12]
References
- ^ Recuerdos de un centenario (Memories of a centurion); Deia, 11 October 2017 (in Spanish)
- ^ a b "Rocky" Liceranzu se hará cargo del Zamora CF ("Rocky" Liceranzu to take charge of Zamora CF)[permanent dead link]; Cadena COPE, 17 March 2010 (in Spanish)
- ^ Andoni Goikoetxea: "El año del triplete fue la hos..." (Andoni Goikoetxea: "The year of the treble was f***ing great..."); El Desmarque, 29 August 2011 (in Spanish)
- ^ Vuestras fotos (Your pictures); Aupa Athletic, 22 October 2005 (in Spanish)
- ^ Los goles milenarios del Athletic (Athletic's milestone goals); Mundo Deportivo, 29 April 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Se deshoja la margarita con Liceranzu y Merino (It's heads or tails with Liceranzu and Merino); La Verdad, 12 November 2008 (in Spanish)
- ^ "El sabor de ganar una Liga en el Athletic es superior" ("Nothing tops the taste of winning a League at Athletic"); Deia, 31 December 2011 (in Spanish)
- ^ Gales, espectacular y potente, goleó a España (Gales, spectacular and powerful, routed Spain); El País, 1 May 1985 (in Spanish)
- ^ Spain 1982/83; at RSSSF
- ^ Spain 1983/84; at RSSSF
- ^ 1–0: La mejor técnica no fue suficiente (1–0: Better skills were not enough); Mundo Deportivo, 6 May 1984 (in Spanish)
- ^ Spain – List of Super Cup Finals; at RSSSF
External links
- Iñigo Liceranzu at BDFutbol
- Iñigo Liceranzu manager profile at BDFutbol
- Iñigo Liceranzu at Athletic Bilbao
- Iñigo Liceranzu at National-Football-Teams.com
- v
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- Redondo (1929)
- Cachi (1935–36)
- Bata (1939–40)
- Petreñas (1941–42)
- Travieso (1942–43)
- Bata (1943)
- Peña (1943–45)
- Prats (1945–47)
- Gorostiza (1947)
- Urquizu (1947–48)
- Petreñas (1948–49)
- Travieso (1949)
- Mandaluniz (1949–50)
- Travieso (1950)
- Urquizu (1950–52)
- Calvo (1952–55)
- Ortuzar (1955–56)
- Bergareche (1956)
- Monsider (1956–57)
- Poli (1957–58)
- Urbieta (1958–59)
- Poli (1959–60)
- Mundo (1960–61)
- Iriondo (1961–62)
- Felichu (1962)
- Calvo (1962–64)
- Poli (1964–65)
- Susilla (1965–66)
- Poli (1966)
- Calvo (1966–68)
- Trigo (1968–69)
- Calvo (1969–70)
- Cedrún (1970–72)
- Ríos (1972–75)
- Arriarán (1975–76)
- Moruca (1976–78)
- Manolín (1978)
- García de Andoin (1978–79)
- Beascoechea (1979–80)
- Cedrún (1980–81)
- Mané (1981–82)
- Izaguirre (1982–84)
- Pascual (1984–85)
- Barasoain (1985–86)
- Moreno (1986–87)
- Amorrortu (1987–89)
- Arrizabalaga (1989–91)
- Barasoain (1991–93)
- Moreno (1993–95)
- Mintegui (1995)
- Aguirre (1995–96)
- Dueñas (1996–98)
- Del Barrio (1998–99)
- Aguirreoa (1999–2000)
- Del Barrio (2000–01)
- Aguirreoa (2001–03)
- Bengoetxea (2003)
- Noriega (2003–04)
- Zurimendi (2004–06)
- Liceranzu (2006–08)
- Iglesias (2008–09)
- Platasc (2009)
- Etxebarria (2009–10)
- Aguirregomezkorta (2010–11)
- Del Barrio (2011)
- Platas (2011)
- Zurimendi (2011–14)
- Axier (2014–15)
- Movilla (2015–17)
- Arconada (2017)
- Larrazábal (2017–19)
- Pérez (2019–20)
- Larrazábal (2020)
- Beltrán (2020–21)
- Luaces (2021)
- Alonso (2021–22)
- de la Sota (2022–)