Julio Bañuelos

Julio Bañuelos
Personal information
Full name	Julio Bañuelos Sáez
Date of birth	(1970-12-07) 7 December 1970
Place of birth	Miranda de Ebro, Spain
Height	1.83 m (6 ft 0 in)
Playing position	Defender
Club information
Current team	APOEL (Assistant coach)
Youth career
	Mirandés
	Real Madrid
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1988–1990	Mirandés	57	(6)
1990–1993	Zaragoza B	87	(3)
1993–1994	Maspalomas	21	(1)
1994–1995	Badalona
1995–2001	Balaguer
Teams managed
2001–2002	Lleida (youth)
2002–2005	Alavés (youth)
2005–2006	Alavés B
2006	Alavés
2008	Alavés
2008–2010	Mirandés
2011	Burgos
2013	Olot
2014–2016	AEK Larnaca (assistant)
2016–	APOEL (assistant)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

This name uses Spanish naming customs: the first or paternal family name is Bañuelos and the second or maternal family name is Sáez.

Julio Bañuelos Sáez (born 7 December 1970) is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a defender, and the current assistant manager of Cypriot club APOEL FC.

Club career

Born in Miranda de Ebro, Burgos, Castile and León, Bañuelos was a Real Madrid youth graduate. He subsequently represented CD Mirandés, Real Zaragoza B, CD Maspalomas, CF Badalona and CF Balaguer, never playing in a higher level than Segunda División B.^[1]

Coaching career

After his retirement Bañuelos was appointed manager at UE Lleida's youth setup. On 25 April 2001 he moved to Deportivo Alavés, also in charge of the youth sides.^[2]

On 5 June 2006, after a spell at the latter's reserve team, Bañuelos was appointed at the helm of the main squad in Segunda División.^[3] On 6 September, however, he was relieved from his duties after only two league matches in charge, due to "personal reasons".^[4]

In August 2008 Bañuelos was named CD Mirandés manager.^[5] After bringing the club back to Segunda División B at first attempt, he left the club in 2010.^[6]

On 6 April 2011 Bañuelos was appointed at Burgos CF,^[7] and after bringing the club back to the third level, was sacked on 4 October.^[8] On 15 January 2013 he joined UE Olot,^[9] being relieved from his duties on 10 June.^[10]

On 23 May 2014 Bañuelos moved abroad for the first time in his career, being named Thomas Christiansen's assistant at AEK Larnaca F.C..^[11] Two years later, he followed Christiansen to Cypriot First Division champions APOEL FC.^[12]

References

↑ Mini crisis social y deportiva (Mini social and footballing crisis); Balaguer's official website. Retrieved on 15 March 2015 (Spanish)
↑ Nuevo ayudante para el fútbol base (New assistant for the youth football); Glorioso, 25 April 2001 (Spanish)
↑ Julio Bañuelos: "Estoy convencido de que lograremos retornar a Primera" (Julio Bañuelos: "I am convinced that we will return to Primera"); Marca, 5 June 2006 (Spanish)
↑ Dimite el técnico del Alavés, Julio Bañuelos (Sacked the manager of Alavés, Julio Bañuelos); El Mundo, 6 September 2006 (Spanish)
↑ Mirandés visita el Narcís Sala (Mirandés visits Narcís Sala); El Mundo Deportivo, 28 August 2008 (Spanish)
↑ Julio Bañuelos deja al Mirandés (Julio Bañuelos leaves Mirandés); Diario de Burgos, 4 May 2010 (Spanish)
↑ Julio Bañuelos acepta el reto del Burgos (Julio Bañuelos accepts Burgos' goal); Aúpa Burgos, 6 April 2011 (Spanish)
↑ El Burgos CF destituye a Julio Bañuelos (Burgos sacks Julio Bañuelos); Marca, 4 October 2011 (Spanish)
↑ Bañuelos es el nuevo entrenador del Olot (Bañuelos is the new manager of Olot); El Correo, 15 January 2013 (Spanish)
↑ El Olot cesa a Julio Bañuelos (Olot sacks Julio Bañuelos); El Mundo Deportivo, 10 June 2013 (Spanish)
↑ Bañuelos, asistente de Christiansen en el AEK Larnaca (Bañuelos, assistant of Christiansen in AEK Larnaca); esFutbol, 23 May 2014 (Spanish)
↑ "Σύναψη συμφωνίας με τον προπονητή Thomas Christiansen" [Agreement with manager Thomas Christiansen] (in Greek). APOEL's official website. 21 May 2016. Retrieved 21 May 2016.

External links

Julio Bañuelos profile at BDFutbol
Julio Bañuelos manager profile at BDFutbol
Soccerway profile
Galeria del Futbol Català profile (Catalan)

Deportivo Alavés – managers

Martínez (1926–27)
García (1926–27)
Harris (1928)
Adarraga (1928–29)
Baonza (1929–31)
Encinas (1931–32)
García (1932–39)
Albéniz (1939)
Rey (1939–40)
Gamborena (1940–41)
Antero (1941–43)
Cholín (1943–44)
Rey (1944–47)
Beristain (1946–48)
Albéniz (1947–48)
Esparza (1947–48)
Oceja (1948–49)
Petreña (1949–50)
Ausina Tur (1950–52)
Molinos (1952–53)
Muñoz (1952–53)
Alsúa (1952–53)
Echezarreta (1953–56)
Urquiri (1956–58)
Iriondo (1958–59)
Echezarreta (1959–60)
Galarraga (1960–63)
Arroyo (1963)
Urquizu (1963–64)
Manolín (1964)
Calvo (1964–65)
Lasa (1965–66)
Urquiri (1965–66)
Barcina (1965–66)
Petreña (1965–66)
Elizondo (1966–67)
de Quincoces (1966–67)
Izaguirre (1967–68)
Puskás (1968–69)
Ibarra (1969–70)
Calvo (1969–70)
Barcina (1970–72)
García de Andoin (1972)
Millán (1972)
Aguirre (1972–73)
Galarraga (1973–75)
Eizaguirre (1974–75)
Ispizua (1974–75)
Ben Barek (1975–76)
Joseíto (1976–78)
Aranguren (1978–80)
García de Andoin (1980–83)
Astorga (1982–83)
Quílez (1983–84)
Naya (1983–84)
Mané (1984–85)
Neme (1985)
Yosu (1985–86)
Uriona (1986–87)
Ispizua (1987–88)
Begoña (1988–89)
Astorga (1989–91)
Balbás (1991–92)
Quílez (1992)
Costa (1992–93)
Irulegui (1993–94)
Aranguren (1994–97)
Boronat (1997)
Mané (1997–2003)
Aranguren (2003)
Mel (2003–04)
Cos (2004–06)
Oliva (2006)
Luna (2006)
Bañuelos (2006)
Cos (2006–07)
Fabri (2007)
Luna (2007)
Yagüe (2007)
Uribe (2007–08)
Bañuelos (2008)
Salmerón (2008)
Mandiola (2008–09)
Javi López (2009)
Pereira (2009–10)
Ocenda (2010)
Álvarez (2010–11)
de la Fuente (2011)
Granero (2011–12)
González (2012–13)
Mandiá (2013–14)
Alberto (2014–15)
Bordalás (2015–16)
Pellegrino (2016–)

CD Mirandés – managers

Ferreira (1944–45)
Mardones (1945–54)
Massobrio (1954–57)
Malón (1957–58)
Bustamante (1958–60)
Sáenz (1960–61)
Bustamante (1961–62)
Echeandía (1962–63)
Arbaizar (1963)
Azurmendi (1963–64)
Arbaizar (1964–65)
Grijuela (1965)
Elizaga (1965–66)
Grijuela (1966–67)
Barcina (1967–68)
López (1968)
Arguiñano (1968)
Grijuela (1968–69)
Casto (1969)
Sáenz (1969–70)
Esparza (1970–73)
Lasa (1973–74)
Beascoechea (1974–75)
Arano (1975–79)
Solana (1979–81)
Arriarán (1981–82)
Nano (1982–83)
Grijuela (1983)
Palix (1983–84)
Izaguirre (1984–85)
Puente (1985–88)
Izaguirre (1988)
Espizúa (1988)
Lillo (1988–89)
Balbás (1989–90)
Guevara (1990)
Lillo (1990)
García (1990–91)
Bezares (1991)
Puente (1991)
Arroyo (1991–93)
Ablanedo (1993–94)
Bustamante (1994–95)
Ortiz (1995–98)
Ocenda (1998)
Calvo (1998–99)
Izaguirre (1999)
Casado (1999–2001)
Bengoechea (2001–03)
Arnáiz Lucas (2003–04)
Soler (2004)
Arroyo (2004)
García de Andoin (2005)
Urtubi (2005–06)
Sola (2006–08)
Bañuelos (2008–10)
Pouso (2010–13)
Arconada (2013)
Terrazas (2013–16)
De los Mozos^c (2016)
Barragán (2016–)

Burgos CF – managers

Arnáiz (1994–96)
Lobato (1996–97)
Ziarreta (1997–98)
Arnáiz (1998)
Vicente (1998)
Arnaiz (1998–2000)
Terrazas (2000–01)
Martín (2001–02)
Terrazas (2002–04)
Castaños (2004–05)
Fabri (2005–06)
Arconada (2006–07)
Arnaiz (2007–08)
Alberto (2008)
Raúl (2008)
De los Mozos (2008–10)
Tornadijo (2010–11)
Bañuelos (2011)
Tomé (2011–12)
Calderé (2012–14)
Castaños (2014–15)
Arconada (2015)
Viadero (2015–16)
Paco (2016)
Mandiola (2016–)

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