Vicente Miera

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Vicente Miera Campos (born May 10, 1940 in Santander, Cantabria) is a former Spanish football manager and player.

Miera played for Real Madrid and was part of their European Cup victory in 1966. A coach since 1974, he guided the national team to the gold medal at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain, after a brief 7-month stint with the main national squad.

At club level, Miera worked for Real Oviedo (1974-77, 1988-89), Sporting de Gijón (1977-79, 1980-82), RCD Español (1979-80, 1996-97), Atlético de Madrid (1986-87), Club Deportivo Tenerife (1989-90), Racing de Santander (1994-96) and Sevilla Fútbol Club (1997-98).

[edit] External links

National team coach data (Spanish)

Racing de Santander – Managers

Pentland (1920–21) • O'Connell (1922–29) • Pagaza (1929–30) • Notthing (1930–32) • Pagaza (1932–33) • Galloway (1933–35) • González (1935–36) • Rodriguez (1939–40) • Marti (1940) • Andonegui (1944) • O'Connell (1947–49) • Taioli (1949–51) • Diaz (1951–52) • Pascal (1952) • Nando (1952) • Otxoantezana (1952–55) • Urquiri (1955) • Argila () • Hon (1959–60) • Maguregui (–77) • Yosu (1977–79) • Ruiz (1979) • Mora (–83) • Maguregui (1983–87) • Stressl (1988) • Ufarte (1988–90) • Pachín (1990) • Felines (1990–92) • Paquito (1992–93) • Irureta (1993–94) • Miera (1994–96) • Yosu (1996) • Alonso (1996–98) • Yosu (1998–99) • Sánchez (1999) • Benítez (1999–00) • Goikoetxea (2000) • Manzano (2000–01) • Benítez (2001) • Setién (2001–02) • Preciado (2002–03) • Cos (2003) • Alcaraz (2003–05) • Yosu (2005) • Preciado (2005–06) • Yosu (2006) • López Caro (2006) • Portugal (2006–07) • Marcelino (2007–08) • Muñiz (2008–)

RCD Espanyol – Managers

Garry (1922–24) • Bru (1924–26) • Greenwell (1927–29) • Caicedo (1930–33) • Trabal (1933–35) • Caicedo (1935–1943) • Solé & Zamora (1943) • Bosch & Prats (1943–44) • Albéniz (1944–46) • Bosch (1946) • Planas (1946–47) • Espada (1947–49) • Caicedo (1949–50) • Nogués (1950–52) • Scopelli (1952–55) • Bravo (1955) • Zamora & Espada (1955–57) • Berkessy (1957–58) • Domingo (1958–59) • Barrios (1959–60) • Pons (1960–61) • Zamora (1961) • Saso (1961–62) • Arcas & Zamora (1962) • Herrera (1962–63) • Areso & Scopelli (1963–64) • Kubala (1964–65) • Argila (1965–66) • di Stéfano & Espada (1966) • Kálmár (1966–69) • Argilés & Faura (1969) • Riera (1969–70) • Iriondo (1970) • Daučík (1970–71) • Santamaría (1971–78) • Herrera (1978) • Irulegui (1978–79) • Miera (1979–80) • Maguregui (1980–83) • Pavić (1983–84) • Azkargorta (1984–86) • Clemente (1986–89) • García Andoain & Mauri (1989) • Joanet (1989–90) • Díaz (1990) • Aragonés (1990–91) • Petrović (1991–92) • Clemente & Sabaté (1992) • Díaz Novoa (1992–93) • Díaz (1990) • Camacho (1993–96) • Carcelén (1996–97) • Flores & Miera (1997) • Camacho (1997–98) • Bielsa (1998–99) • Brindisi (1999–2000) • Flores (2000–02) • Moya (2002) • Clemente (2002–04) • Fernández (2004) • Lotina (2004–06) • Valverde (2006–08) • Márquez (2008) • Mané (2008–)

Spain national football team – Managers

Bru (1920) • Ruete (1921–1922) • Berraondo (1921–1928) • González (1921–1927) • Mateos (1922–1933) • Iraola (1922) • Brage (1923) • Parages (1923–1924) • Cernuda (1923–1924) • Álvarez (1924) • Rubiera (1924) • Videa (1924) • Alzaga (1925) • Montalt (1925) • Román (1926–1927) • García (1934–1936) • López (1941–1942) • Quincoces (1945) • Pasarín (1946) • Coronado (1947–1962) • Eizaguirre (1948–1956) • Quesada (1951) • Iceta (1951) • Alcántara (1951) • Zamora (1952) • Escartín (1952–1961) • Cavanilles (1953–1954) • Bartolomé (1955) • del Valle (1955) • Millas (1955) • Jurjo (1955) • Meana (1957–1959) • Costa (1959–1960) • Lasplazas (1959–1960) • Gabilondo (1959–1960) • Villalonga (1962–1966) • Balmanya (1966–1968) • Toba (1968–1969) • Molowny (1969) • Artigas (1969) • Kubala (1969–1980) • Santamaría (1980–1982) • Muñoz (1982–1988) • Suárez (1988–1991) • Miera (1991–1992) • Clemente (1992–1998) • Camacho (1998–2002) • Sáez (2002–2004) • Aragonés (2004–2008) • Del Bosque (2008–)

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