CD Mirandés

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Mirandés

Full name	Club Deportivo Mirandés
Nickname(s)	Los Rojillos (The Reds) Jabatos (Young Wild Boar)
Founded	3 May 1927; 94 years ago (1927-05-03)
Ground	Estadio Municipal de Anduva
Capacity	5,759[1]
President	Alfredo de Miguel Crespo
Head coach	Joseba Etxeberria
League	Segunda División
2020–21	Segunda División, 10th of 22
Website	Club website
Home colours Away colours Third colours
Current season

Club Deportivo Mirandés is a Spanish football team based in Miranda de Ebro, Province of Burgos, in the autonomous community of Castile and León. Founded on 3 May 1927 it plays in Segunda División,^[2][3] holding home matches at Estadio Municipal de Anduva.

History[]

Mirandés' origins can be traced to the beginnings of the 20th century, with clubs such as El Deportivo Mirandés (1917), Sporting Club Mirandés (1919), Deportivo SC (1919), and Miranda Unión Club (1922) all being its predecessors. Club Deportivo was founded as such on 3 May 1927, playing its first game on 4 June in the Saint John of the Mountain Festival, against Arabarra, winning 1–0 courtesy of a Fidel Angulo goal; the team's first president was Arturo García del Río, with the organization's initial capital consisting of 666 shares of 15 pesetas each.

From 1944 to 1977 Mirandés competed in Tercera División, with the exception of three seasons spent in the regional leagues.^[4] The club’s debut in Tercera división took place on 24 September 1944, with a 2–2 match against Vasconia from San Sebastián.^[5]

One of the best Mirandés campaigns during these years was in the 1957–58 season, when under the presidency of Andrés Espallargas and with Juan Malón as a coach, the club finished in 2nd in Tercera división.^[5]

In 1977–78, Mirandés moved to the newly created Segunda División B, lasting five years, twice unsuccessful in the promotion playoffs. On 28 December 1977, the team faced Mario Kempes and Valencia at home in the Copa del Rey, losing 2–4;^[6] future Real Madrid player and La Liga manager Miguel Ángel Portugal played with the team during this decade.

In 1986, Mirandés was one of the founders of the La Rioja Football Federation. Three years later, the club won its first major trophy, conquering the fourth level championship under 23-year-old manager Juan Manuel Lillo.^[7] The team went on to fluctuate between divisions three and four in the following years, again experiencing the odd visit to the regional levels (two seasons).

Mirandés returned to the third division in the 2008–09 campaign, following two seasons in which the club finished the regular season top of the table only to fall short in the playoffs. In the decisive match, the team won against Jerez Industrial 3–2 at home (4–2 on aggregate).^[8]

In 2011–12, Mirandés started the league with a run of 833 minutes without conceding a goal, eventually losing its first match in the 18th game.^[9] In the season's domestic cup, the club reached the semi-finals – becoming the first third-tier team since UE Figueres's run in the 2001–02 edition to reach that stage – after disposing of top level sides Villarreal, Racing Santander, and Espanyol.^[10][11][12] Finally, the team was promoted for the first time ever to Segunda División, after defeating CD Atlético Baleares in the playoffs. In the 2012–13 season, the club managed to remain its place in Segunda División by finishing 15th out of 22 teams.^[13]

At the end of the 2016–17 season, Mirandés was relegated after spending five years in the second division. On 28 March 2019, Mirandés won the season's Copa Federación after beating Cornellà in the final. In the 2018–19 season, the club finished 3rd in the Segunda División B, Group 2.^[14] In the playoffs, Mirandes was again promoted to the Segunda División, after once again defeating CD Atlético Baleares.

On 5 February 2020, Mirandés beat Villarreal 4–2 to reach the semi-finals of the Copa del Rey for the second time in its history, previously defeating another two La Liga teams: Celta Vigo and Sevilla.

Season to season[]

Season Tier Division Place Copa del Rey 1944–45 3 3ª 7th 1945–46 3 3ª 6th 1946–47 3 3ª 8th 1947–48 3 3ª 10th Second round 1948–49 3 3ª 8th Second round 1949–50 3 3ª 13th 1950–51 3 3ª 6th 1951–52 3 3ª 7th 1952–53 3 3ª 3rd 1953–54 3 3ª 18th 1954–55 3 3ª 4th 1955–56 3 3ª 11th 1956–57 3 3ª 15th 1957–58 3 3ª 2nd 1958–59 3 3ª 5th 1959–60 3 3ª 6th 1960–61 3 3ª 10th 1961–62 3 3ª 6th 1962–63 3 3ª 5th 1963–64 3 3ª 6th

Season Tier Division Place Copa del Rey 1964–65 3 3ª 10th 1965–66 3 3ª 15th 1966–67 4 1ª Reg. 1st 1967–68 3 3ª 12th 1968–69 4 1ª Reg. 6th 1969–70 4 1ª Reg. 1st 1970–71 3 3ª 9th Third round 1971–72 3 3ª 10th Second round 1972–73 3 3ª 16th First round 1973–74 3 3ª 15th Second round 1974–75 3 3ª 5th Third round 1975–76 3 3ª 8th Third round 1976–77 3 3ª 6th Second round 1977–78 3 2ª B 4th Third round 1978–79 3 2ª B 3rd 1979–80 3 2ª B 11th Second round 1980–81 3 2ª B 9th 1981–82 3 2ª B 18th First round 1982–83 4 3ª 14th 1983–84 4 3ª 10th

Season Tier Division Place Copa del Rey 1984–85 4 3ª 13th 1985–86 4 3ª 8th 1986–87 4 3ª 3rd 1987–88 3 2ª B 18th First round 1988–89 4 3ª 1st Second round 1989–90 3 2ª B 14th 1990–91 3 2ª B 17th Third round 1991–92 4 3ª 5th Third round 1992–93 4 3ª 3rd Second round 1993–94 4 3ª 6th 1994–95 4 3ª 18th 1995–96 5 Reg. Pref. 3rd 1996–97 5 Reg. Pref. 1st 1997–98 4 3ª 10th 1998–99 4 3ª 16th 1999–2000 4 3ª 3rd 2000–01 4 3ª 2nd 2001–02 4 3ª 6th 2002–03 4 3ª 1st 2003–04 3 2ª B 3rd Round of 64

Season Tier Division Place Copa del Rey 2004–05 3 2ª B 16th Round of 16 2005–06 4 3ª 2nd 2006–07 4 3ª 1st 2007–08 4 3ª 1st First round 2008–09 4 3ª 2nd First round 2009–10 3 2ª B 13th 2010–11 3 2ª B 2nd 2011–12 3 2ª B 1st Semi-finals 2012–13 2 2ª 15th Third round 2013–14 2 2ª 19th Second round 2014–15 2 2ª 8th Third round 2015–16 2 2ª 15th Quarter-finals 2016–17 2 2ª 22nd Second round 2017–18 3 2ª B 1st Second round 2018–19 3 2ª B 3rd First round 2019–20 2 2ª 11th Semi-finals 2020–21 2 2ª 10th First round 2021–22 2 2ª

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• 8 seasons in Segunda División
• 15 seasons in Segunda División B
• 50 seasons in Tercera División

Current squad[]

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As of 2 February 2022

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 2 DF  ESP Sergio Carreira (on loan from Celta) 3 DF  ESP Jorge Sáenz (on loan from Valencia) 4 DF  COL Anderson Arroyo (on loan from Liverpool) 5 DF  ESP Odei Onaindia (captain) 6 MF  ESP Álex López 7 MF  ESP César Gelabert 8 MF  ESP Víctor Meseguer (vice-captain) 9 MF  FRA Haissem Hassan (on loan from Villarreal) 10 MF  ESP Iñigo Vicente (on loan from Athletic Bilbao) 11 FW  ESP Simón Moreno 12 MF  CGO Warren Tchimbembé (on loan from Metz) 13 GK  ESP Raúl Lizoain 14 FW  ESP Brugui (on loan from Levante)

No. Pos. Nation Player 15 DF  ITA Riccardo Capellini (on loan from Juventus) 16 MF  ESP Martín Calderón (on loan from Cádiz) 17 FW  ESP Alejandro Marqués (on loan from Juventus) 18 MF  ESP Jon Ander Garrido (on loan from Cádiz) 19 DF  ESP Imanol García de Albéniz (on loan from Athletic Bilbao) 20 DF  ESP Iago López 21 DF  CRO Niko Datković 22 MF  ESP Rodrigo Riquelme (on loan from Atlético Madrid) 23 MF  ESP Oriol Rey 24 FW  ESP Sergio Camello (on loan from Atlético Madrid) 26 FW  ESP Jorge Aguirre (on loan from Real Sociedad) 27 GK  ESP Ramón Juan 31 GK  ESP

Reserve team[]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 29 DF  ESP Marcos Olguín 30 FW  ESP 32 DF  ESP Víctor Sanchís

No. Pos. Nation Player 33 DF  ESP 34 FW  ESP Erik Rafael

Out on loan[]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player — MF  ESP Unai Rementería (at Bilbao Athletic until 30 June 2022)

Current technical staff[]

Position	Staff
Head coach	Lolo Escobar
Assistant coach	José Escobar
Fitness coach	Pablo Gómez
Goalkeeping coach	Anxo Martínez

Honours[]

• Segunda División B: 2011–12, 2017–18
• Tercera División: 1988–89, 2002–03, 2006–07, 2007–08
• Copa Federación de España: 2018–19
• Castilla y León Cup: 2011, 2012

Stadium[]

Mirandés plays home games at Estadio Municipal de Anduva. Owned by the Miranda de Ebro Town Hall, it was inaugurated on 22 January 1950, and has a capacity of 5,759 spectators (mostly seated), with a dimension of 105×68 meters of natural grass.^[15]

Additionally, it also held other sporting events, most notably the under-21 match between Spain and Poland in 2006 (0–1).^[16]

Prior to this stadium, the club played its matches in other settings. During its first year of life, it played at Campo de Kronne, which was located between the Carretera de Logroño and the Avenida República Argentina. The following year the team moved to another ground and, on 26 May 1928, the first game at Campo de La Estación took place, against Club Ciclista de San Sebastián, with the team remaining there until 1950.

Famous players[]

Note: this list includes players that have appeared in at least 100 league games and/or have reached international status.

• Iván Agustín
• Alain Arroyo
• César Caneda
• Iñaki Garmendia
• Pablo Infante
• Mikel Iribas
• Erik Jirka
• Gorka Kijera
• Mikel Martins
• Aritz Mújika
• Randy
• Oussama Souaidy

See Category:CD Mirandés footballers

Famous coaches[]

• Juan Manuel Lillo (1988–89), (1990–91)
• José Ignacio Soler (2004)
• José María García de Andoin (2005)
• Ismael Urtubi (2005–06)
• Miguel Ángel Sola (2006–08)
• Julio Bañuelos (2008–10)
• Carlos Pouso (2010–13)
• Gonzalo Arconada (2013)
• Carlos Terrazas (2013–2016)

See also[]

• CD Mirandés B, reserve team.

References[]

External links[]

• Official website (in Spanish)
• Futbolme team profile (in Spanish)
• BDFutbol team profile
• Unofficial website (in Spanish)