Spanish football player/manager
In this
Spanish name , the first or paternal
surname is
Rubio and the second or maternal family name is
Buedo .
Miguel Ángel Rubio Buedo (born 31 August 1961) is a Spanish former footballer who played as a defensive midfielder , currently a manager .
Born in Cuenca , Castilla–La Mancha , Rubio played exclusively for UE Lleida during his professional career. With the Catalans , he experienced relegation to Segunda División B in 1989 , with immediate promotion , but also a La Liga season in 1993–94 after a 43-year absence (he only missed three matches and scored three goals, but the team went down again).[ 1] [ 2] [ 3] [ 4]
At the end of the 1995–96 campaign , spent in the Segunda División , Rubio retired aged almost 35, with 530 competitive appearances to his credit. He would coach his favorite club on no fewer than four occasions – only one consecutive spell – being relegated to the third tier twice,[ 5] CF Reus Deportiu ,[ 6] Cultural y Deportiva Leonesa , Atlético Monzón ,[ 7] FC Ascó [ 8] UD Fraga .[ 9]
Personal life
Rubio's son, Óscar , was also a footballer. Having been born in Catalonia whilst his father represented Lleida, he too played for that club amongst others.[ 10]
Managerial statistics
As of 24 February 2016
Team
Nat
From
To
Record
Lleida [ 11] 12 January 1997
26 January 1997
5
2
0
3
0 40.00
Lleida [ 11] 20 February 1999
7 March 1999
3
2
1
0
0 66.67
Lleida [ 11] 2 September 2000
4 February 2001
24
3
8
13
0 12.50
Lleida [ 11] 24 October 2003
30 April 2006
120
47
29
44
0 39.17
Cultural Leonesa [ 11] 28 January 2007
28 January 2007
1
0
0
1
00 0.00
Honours
Player
Lleida
Manager
Lleida
Monzón
See also
References
^ Muntané, Eduard (8 November 1993). "1–3: ¡Histórico!" [1–3: Historical!]. Mundo Deportivo . Retrieved 23 March 2021 . ^ Aisa, Josep Anton (3 January 1994). "Bartolo levanta al Lleida" [Bartolo lifts Lleida]. Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). Retrieved 23 March 2021 . ^ Muntané, Eduard (21 February 1994). "El Lleida se queda a medias" [Lleida can only go halfway]. Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). Retrieved 23 March 2021 . ^ "Spain 1993/94" . RSSSF . Retrieved 23 March 2021 .^ Moncayo, C. (2 May 2006). "Miguel Rubio se marcha y hoy llega David Vidal" [Miguel Rubio leaves and David Vidal arrives today] (PDF) . Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). Retrieved 9 November 2018 . ^ "Josep Maria Gonzalvo, exentrenador del Balaguer i el Barça B, nou entrenador del Reus" [Josep Maria Gonzalvo, former Balaguer and Barça B manager, new manager of Reus] (in Catalan). Televisió de Catalunya . 29 October 2002. Retrieved 9 November 2018 .^ "Miguel Rubio nuevo entrenador del At. Monzón" [Miguel Rubio new At. Monzón manager] (in Spanish). Radio Huesca. 22 July 2010. Retrieved 9 November 2018 .^ "Miguel Rubio és l'escollit per la banqueta de l'Ascó" [Miguel Rubio is the chosen for bench of Ascó]. Ara . Retrieved 9 November 2018 .^ Bona, Ángel (19 June 2019). "Los banquillos de Tercera División en Aragón tienen dueño" [Tercera División benches in Aragon occupied]. Heraldo de Aragón . Retrieved 24 March 2021 . ^ Pamies, Antonio J. (28 April 2018). "El Lleida vuelve a Elche 12 años después y Nino ya jugó el último enfrentamiento" [Lleida return to Elche 12 years later and Nino already played last clash]. Diario Información (in Spanish). Retrieved 9 May 2018 . ^ a b c d e "Rubio: Miguel Ángel Rubio Buedo" . BDFutbol. Retrieved 28 February 2016 .^ "Pontevedra, Nástic, Ferrol y Lleida suben a Segunda" [Pontevedra, Nástic, Ferrol and Lleida promote to Segunda ]. El Mundo . Retrieved 9 November 2018 .
External links
