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Box: more Segunda División B seasons created by the good people at BDFUTBOL.com, more stats to box. Storyline: minor (but due) overhaul in wording, +3 refs.
Forgot to translate one of the sources. ATLÉTICO sub-section: not true after checking BDFUTBOL, played 34 matches in first season and "only" started 33 (probably my bad, as i edit massively here - that, or they changed the site's data).
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In 1986, Vizcaíno stayed in that level as he moved to [[Real Zaragoza]], starting playing with [[Real Zaragoza B|its reserves]]. He made his [[La Liga]] debut against [[Sevilla FC]] on 9 March 1988,<ref>[http://hemeroteca.mundodeportivo.com/preview/1988/03/10/pagina-24/1180426/pdf.html ¡Funcionó la revolución! (The revolution worked!)]; [[Mundo Deportivo]], 10 March 1988 (in Spanish)</ref> and remained a regular fixture until the end of his stay with the [[Aragon]]ese side, while also scoring ten league goals from a defensive position.
In 1986, Vizcaíno stayed in that level as he moved to [[Real Zaragoza]], starting playing with [[Real Zaragoza B|its reserves]]. He made his [[La Liga]] debut against [[Sevilla FC]] on 9 March 1988,<ref>[http://hemeroteca.mundodeportivo.com/preview/1988/03/10/pagina-24/1180426/pdf.html ¡Funcionó la revolución! (The revolution worked!)]; [[Mundo Deportivo]], 10 March 1988 (in Spanish)</ref> and remained a regular fixture until the end of his stay with the [[Aragon]]ese side, while also scoring ten league goals from a defensive position.


Vizcaíno signed with [[Atlético Madrid]] for the [[1990–91 La Liga|1990–91 campaign]], starting every single match he appeared in during his first five years. In [[1995–96 La Liga|the sixth]], he was the outfield player with most appearances (41 matches, 3,136 minutes played and three goals) as the [[Madrid|capital]] team conquered [[Double (association football)|the double]].<ref>[http://www.rtve.es/deportes/20110525/quince-anos-del-doblete-atletico/432820.shtml Quince años del doblete que llevó al Atlético de Madrid al cielo (Quince años del doblete que llevó al Atlético de Madrid al cielo)]; [[RTVE]], 25 May 2011 (in Spanish)</ref>
Vizcaíno signed with [[Atlético Madrid]] for the [[1990–91 La Liga|1990–91 campaign]], starting every single match he appeared in during four of his first five years. In [[1995–96 La Liga|the sixth]], he was the outfield player with most appearances (41 matches, 3,136 minutes played and three goals) as the [[Madrid|capital]] team conquered [[Double (association football)|the double]].<ref>[http://www.rtve.es/deportes/20110525/quince-anos-del-doblete-atletico/432820.shtml Quince años del doblete que llevó al Atlético de Madrid al cielo (Fifteen years of the double that took Atlético de Madrid to heaven)]; [[RTVE]], 25 May 2011 (in Spanish)</ref>


After two more solid years, Vizcaíno left for [[Real Valladolid]], joining [[Elche CF]] for [[2000–01 Segunda División|2000–01]] and closing out his career at almost 35 with his first club, Gimnàstic – the latter two in the [[Segunda División|second level]]. He stayed in the region afterwards, working for the [[Seat of local government|city hall]]'s sports departments in Pobla de Mafumet.<ref>[https://as.com/futbol/2004/11/09/mas_futbol/1099985222_850215.html "Ante el Nàstic, que sea una fiesta y gane el Atleti" ("Against Nàstic, let it be a party and Atleti win")]; [[Diario AS]], 9 November 2004 (in Spanish)</ref>
After two more solid years, Vizcaíno left for [[Real Valladolid]], joining [[Elche CF]] for [[2000–01 Segunda División|2000–01]] and closing out his career at almost 35 with his first club, Gimnàstic – the latter two in the [[Segunda División|second level]]. He stayed in the region afterwards, working for the [[Seat of local government|city hall]]'s sports departments in Pobla de Mafumet.<ref>[https://as.com/futbol/2004/11/09/mas_futbol/1099985222_850215.html "Ante el Nàstic, que sea una fiesta y gane el Atleti" ("Against Nàstic, let it be a party and Atleti win")]; [[Diario AS]], 9 November 2004 (in Spanish)</ref>

Revision as of 00:26, 14 September 2018

Template:Spanish name

Juan Vizcaíno
Personal information
Full name Juan Vizcaíno Morcillo
Date of birth (1966-08-06) 6 August 1966 (age 58)
Place of birth La Pobla de Mafumet, Spain
Height 1.81 m (5 ft 11+1⁄2 in)
Position(s) Midfielder
Team information
Current team
 Atlético Madrid (assistant)
Youth career
1982–1983 Gimnàstic
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1983–1986 Gimnàstic 69 (8)
1986–1988 Deportivo Aragón 57 (13)
1988–1990 Zaragoza 86 (10)
1990–1998 Atlético Madrid 255 (22)
1998–2000 Valladolid 55 (1)
2000–2001 Elche 20 (0)
2001–2002 Gimnàstic 26 (0)
Total 568 (54)
International career
1991–1992 Spain 15 (0)
Managerial career
2011– Atlético Madrid (assistant)
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Juan Vizcaíno Morcillo (born 6 August 1966) is a Spanish retired footballer who played mainly as a defensive midfielder.

Regarded and praised as an accomplished role player, his career was intimately connected with Atlético Madrid.[1] During 13 seasons he amassed La Liga totals of 396 matches and 33 goals, also representing in the competition Zaragoza and Valladolid.

Club career

Born in La Pobla de Mafumet, Tarragona, Catalonia, Vizcaíno started playing with hometown's Gimnàstic de Tarragona. He was offered his first-team debut by coach Xabier Azkargorta during the 1982–83 season not yet aged 17, with the club in the third division.

In 1986, Vizcaíno stayed in that level as he moved to Real Zaragoza, starting playing with its reserves. He made his La Liga debut against Sevilla FC on 9 March 1988,[2] and remained a regular fixture until the end of his stay with the Aragonese side, while also scoring ten league goals from a defensive position.

Vizcaíno signed with Atlético Madrid for the 1990–91 campaign, starting every single match he appeared in during four of his first five years. In the sixth, he was the outfield player with most appearances (41 matches, 3,136 minutes played and three goals) as the capital team conquered the double.[3]

After two more solid years, Vizcaíno left for Real Valladolid, joining Elche CF for 2000–01 and closing out his career at almost 35 with his first club, Gimnàstic – the latter two in the second level. He stayed in the region afterwards, working for the city hall's sports departments in Pobla de Mafumet.[4]

Vizcaíno returned to Atlético in the 2011–12 season, being appointed new manager Gregorio Manzano's assistant.[5]

International career

Vizcaíno won 15 caps for the Spain national team, the first arriving on 16 January 1991 in a friendly with Portugal (1–1, in Castellón de la Plana). The nation did not qualify for UEFA Euro 1992, and the player was ousted from the call-ups shortly after the arrival of new coach Javier Clemente.

Honours

Atlético Madrid

References

  1. ^ Vizcaíno, un secundario de lujo (Vizcaíno, a deluxe sidekick) Archived 14 April 2009 at the Wayback Machine; La Vida en Rojiblanco, 11 April 2009 (in Spanish)
  2. ^ ¡Funcionó la revolución! (The revolution worked!); Mundo Deportivo, 10 March 1988 (in Spanish)
  3. ^ Quince años del doblete que llevó al Atlético de Madrid al cielo (Fifteen years of the double that took Atlético de Madrid to heaven); RTVE, 25 May 2011 (in Spanish)
  4. ^ "Ante el Nàstic, que sea una fiesta y gane el Atleti" ("Against Nàstic, let it be a party and Atleti win"); Diario AS, 9 November 2004 (in Spanish)
  5. ^ Vizcaíno y Baraja, ayudantes de Gregorio Manzano (Vizcaíno and Baraja, Gregorio Manzano's assistants); Marca, 9 June 2011 (in Spanish)
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