Jacinto Quincoces

Jacinto Quincoces
Personal information
Date of birth	(1905-07-17)17 July 1905
Place of birth	Barakaldo, Spain
Date of death	10 May 1997(1997-05-10) (aged 91)
Place of death	Valencia, Spain
Height	1.81 m (5 ft 11 ¹⁄₂ in)
Playing position	Defender
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1920–1930	Deportivo Alavés
1930–1942	Real Madrid
National team
1928–1936	Spain	25	(0)
Teams managed
1941–1943	Real Zaragoza
1945	Spain
1945–1946	Real Madrid
1947–1948	Real Madrid
1948–1954	Valencia
1954–1955	Atlético Madrid
1956–1958	Real Zaragoza
1958–1959	Valencia
1960	Valencia
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Jacinto Francisco Fernández de Quincoces y López de Arbina (17 July 1905 in Barakaldo – 10 May 1997 in Valencia) was a Spanish football player and manager, as well as President of the Valencian Pilota Federation. He was a central defender and is regarded as one of the greatest defenders of the pre-war era.

He played 25 matches for the Spain national football team from 1928 to 1936,^[1] and was part of Spain's 1934 FIFA World Cup team. He was Spain's national coach in 1945, taking charge for two matches.^[2]

Playing career

Deportivo Alavés - 1920 - 1930
Real Madrid - 1930 - 1942

Management career

Real Zaragoza - 1942 - 1943, 1956 - 1958
Spain national football team - 1945
Real Madrid - 1945 - 1946, 1947 - 1948
Valencia CF - 1948 - 1954, 1958 - 1960
Atlético Madrid - 1954 - 1955^[3]

President of the FPV

Since Quincoces was a Basque pelota pala player before of being a football professional, when his career finished, he was chosen by the Francoist authorities as the President of the Valencian Pilota Federation, believing that Basque and Valencian handball sports were the very same. Quincoces declared to the press several times that he was unwilling of this task, but while he was in charge (last 60s and first 70s) he promoted new measures that resulted in profit for the Valencian pilota, such as the beginning of the Youth Championships, compulsory for the trinquets that wanted to host professionals tournaments, this was the way pilotaris as Genovés I and Xatet de Carlet began.

References

Sporting positions
Preceded by Quesada	Real Madrid C.F. captain 1936–1942	Succeeded by Sauto

1934 FIFA World Cup Team of the Tournament

Goalkeeper	Ricardo Zamora

Defenders	Jacinto Quincoces Eraldo Monzeglio

Midfielders	Luis Monti Attilio Ferraris Leonardo Cilaurren

Forwards	Giuseppe Meazza Raimundo Orsi Enrique Guaita Matthias Sindelar Oldřich Nejedlý

Spain squad – 1934 FIFA World Cup

FW Bosch FW Campanal FW Chacho MF Cilaurren DF Ciriaco FW Fede FW Gorostiza DF Hilario FW Iraragorri FW Lafuente FW Lángara FW Lecue MF Marculeta FW Marín MF Muguerza GK Nogués DF Quincoces FW Regueiro FW Solé FW Ventolrà DF Zabalo GK Zamora Coach: García Salazar

Real Zaragoza – managers

Sauca (1932)
Dos Santos (1932–34)
González (1934–35)
Planas (1935)
Olivares (1935–36)
Arnanz (1939–41)
Gamborena (1941)
Uritarte & Ostalé (1941)
Quincoces (1941–43)
Caicedo (1943–45)
Arnanz (1945)
Juanito (1945–46)
Olivares (1946–47)
Sorribas (1947–48)
Soladrero (1948)
Macheda (1948)
Bru (1948–49)
Oceja (1949)
Juanito (1949–50)
Planas (1950)
Urquiri (1950–51)
Juanito (1951)
Berkessy (1951–52)
Balmanya (1952–53)
Eguiluz (1953–54)
Mundo (1954–56)
Quincoces (1956–58)
Casariego (1958)
Ochoantesana (1958–59)
Mundo (1959–60)
Hernández (1960)
César (1960–63)
Ramallets (1963–64)
Belló (1964)
Olsen (1964–65)
Hon (1965–66)
Daučík (1966–67)
Lerín (1967)
Olsen (1967–68)
César (1968–69)
Rial (1969–70)
Kalmár (1970)
Balmanya (1970–71)
García Traid (1971)
Hernández (1971)
Iriondo (1971–72)
Carriega (1972–76)
Muller (1976–77)
Iglesias (1977–78)
Boškov (1978–79)
Villanova (1979–81)
Costa (1981)
Beenhakker (1981–84)
Ferrari (1984–85)
Costa (1985–87)
Villanova (1987–88)
Antić (1988–90)
Maneiro (1990–91)
Fernández (1991–96)
Espárrago (1996–97)
Costa (1997–98)
Rojo (1998–2000)
Lillo (2000)
Costa (2000–01)
Rojo (2001–02)
Costa (2002)
Alonso (2002)
Flores (2002–04)
Muñoz (2004–06)
Fernández (2006–08)
Garitano (2008)
Irureta (2008)
Villanova (2008)
Marcelino (2008–09)
Gay (2009–10)
Aguirre (2010–11)
Jiménez (2012–13)
Herrera (2013–14)
Muñoz (2014)
Popović (2014–15)
Carreras (2015–16)
Milla (2016)
Agné (2016–)

Spain national football team – managers

Bru (1920)
Ruete (1921–22)
Berraondo (1921–28)
González (1921–27)
Mateos (1922–33)
Iraola (1922)
Brage (1923)
Parages (1923–24)
Cernuda (1923–24)
Álvarez (1924)
Rubiera (1924)
Videa (1924)
Alzaga (1925)
Montalt (1925)
Román (1926–27)
García (1934–36)
Teus (1941–42)
Quincoces (1945)
Pasarín (1946)
Coronado (1947)
Eizaguirre (1948–50)
Alcántara & Iceta & Quesada (1951)
Zamora (1951–52)
Escartín (1952–53)
Iribarren (1953–54)
Melcón (1955)
Coronado & Del Valle & Jiménez & Touzón (1955)
Eizaguirre (1955–56)
Meana (1957–59)
Costa & Gabilondo & Lasplazas (1959–60)
Herrera (1960–62)
Villalonga (1962–66)
Balmanya (1966–68)
Toba (1968–69)
Artigas & Molowny & Muñoz (1969)
Kubala (1969–80)
Santamaría (1980–82)
Muñoz (1982–88)
Suárez (1988–91)
Miera (1991–92)
Clemente (1992–98)
Camacho (1998–2002)
Sáez (2002–04)
Aragonés (2004–08)
Del Bosque (2008–16)
Lopetegui (2016–)

Real Madrid C.F. – managers

Johnson (1910–20)
De Cárcer (1920–26)
Llorente (1926–27)
Bernabéu (1926–27)
Berraondo (1927–29)
Quirante (1929–30)
Hertzka (1930–32)
Firth (1932–1934)
Bru (1934–41)
Armet (1941–43)
Encinas (1943–45)
Quincoces (1945–46)
Albéniz (1946–47)
Quincoces (1947–48)
Keeping (1948–50)
Albéniz (1950–51)
Scarone (1951–52)
Ipiña (1952–53)
Fernández (1953–54)
Villalonga (1954–57)
Carniglia (1957–59)
Muñoz (1959)
Carniglia (1959)
Fleitas Solich (1959–60)
Muñoz (1960–74)
Molowny (1974)
Miljanić (1974–77)
Molowny (1977–79)
Boškov (1979–82)
Molowny (1982)
Di Stéfano (1982–84)
Amancio (1984–85)
Molowny (1985–86)
Beenhakker (1986–89)
Toshack (1989–90)
Di Stéfano (1990–91)
Grosso (1991)
Antić (1991–92)
Beenhakker (1992)
Floro (1992–94)
Del Bosque (1994)
Valdano (1994–96)
Iglesias (1996)
Del Bosque (1996)
Capello (1996–97)
Heynckes (1997–98)
Hiddink (1998–99)
Toshack (1999)
Del Bosque (1999–2003)
Queiroz (2003–04)
Camacho (2004)
García Remón (2004)
Luxemburgo (2004–05)
López Caro (2005–06)
Capello (2006–07)
Schuster (2007–08)
Ramos (2008–09)
Pellegrini (2009–10)
Mourinho (2010–13)
Ancelotti (2013–15)
Benítez (2015–16)
Zidane (2016–)

Valencia CF – managers

Kinké (1921–22)
Sancho (1922–23)
Fivébr (1923–28)
Herriot (1928–29)
Fivébr (1929–31)
Galloway (1931–33)
Greenwell (1933–34)
Fivébr (1934–35)
Balsa (1935–36)
Encinas (1939–42)
Rino (1942–43)
Cubells (1943–46)
Pasarín (1946–48)
Quincoces (1948–54)
Iturraspe (1954–56)
Miró (1956–58)
Quincoces (1958–59)
Bumbel (1959–60)
Quincocesⁱ (1960)
Balmanya (1960–62)
Scopelli (1962–63)
Pasieguito (1963–64)
Mundo (1964–65)
Barinaga (1965–66)
Mundo (1966–68)
Joseíto (1968–69)
Buqué & Artigas (1969–70)
Di Stéfano (1970–74)
Ćirić (1974–75)
Milošević (1975)
Mestre (1975–76)
Herrera (1976–77)
Mestre (1977)
Domingo (1977–79)
Pasieguito (1979)
Di Stéfano (1979–80)
Pasieguito (1980–82)
Mestre (1982)
Miljanić (1982–83)
Aguirre (1983)
Paquito (1983–84)
Gil (1984–85)
Valdez (1985–86)
Di Stéfano (1986–88)
Gil (1988)
Espárrago (1988–91)
Hiddink (1991–93)
Núñez (1993–94)
Hiddink (1994)
Parreira (1994–95)
Aragonés (1995–96)
Valdano (1996–97)
Ranieri (1997–99)
Cúper (1999–2001)
Benítez (2001–04)
Ranieri (2004–05)
López Habas (2005)
Flores (2005–07)
Koeman (2007–08)
Voroⁱ (2008)
Emery (2008–12)
Pellegrino (2012)
Voroⁱ (2012)
Valverde (2012–13)
Đukić (2013)
Estévezⁱ (2013)
Pizzi (2014)
Nuno (2014–15)
Voroⁱ (2015)
Neville (2015–16)
Ayestarán (2016)
Voroⁱ (2016)
Prandelli (2016–)

(s) = secretary; (p) = player-manager; (i) = interim; (c) = caretaker manager

Atlético Madrid – managers

Ansoleaga (1921–22)
Iturbe (1922–23)
Hayes (1923–24)
Olalquiaga (1924–25)
Pentland (1925–26)
de Miguel (1926–27)
Ruete (1927)
Pentland (1927–29)
Romo (1929–30)
Jeny (1930–32)
Barroso (1932)
Harris (1932–33)
Anatol (1933)
Arteaga (1933)
Pentland (1933–35)
Marculeta^c (1935)
Samitier (1935–36)
Navarro (1938)
Zamora (1939–40)
Lafuente (1940)
Zamora (1940–46)
Vidal (1946–47)
Taioli (1948–49)
Herrera (1949–53)
Colón (1953)
Díaz (1953–54)
Quincoces (1954–55)
Barrios (1955–57)
Daučík (1957–59)
Villalonga (1959–61)
Tinte (1961–63)
Escudero (1963)
Barinaga (1963–64)
Bumbel (1964–65)
Balmanya (1965–66)
Glória (1966–68)
González Pérez (1968–69)
Domingo (1969–72)
Merkel (1972–73)
Lorenzo (1973–74)
Aragonés (1974–78)
Núñez (1978)
Aragonés (1978)
Szusza (1978–79)
Aragonés (1979–80)
Jayo (1980)
Domingo (1980)
García Traid (1980–81)
Cid (1981)
García Traid (1981–82)
Aragonés (1982–86)
Miera (1986)
Jayo (1986–87)
Aragonés (1987)
Menotti (1987–88)
Ufarte (1988)
Briones (1988)
Maguregui (1988)
Briones (1988)
Atkinson (1988–89)
Addison (1989)
Briones (1989)
Clemente (1989–90)
Briones (1990)
Peiró (1990)
Ovejero^c (1990)
Ivić (1990–91)
Aragonés (1991–93)
Ovejero^c (1992)
Pastoriza (1992–93)
Heredia (1993)
Pereira (1993)
Heredia (1993)
Cruz (1993)
Romero (1994)
Ovejero (1994)
D'Alessandro (1994)
Maturana (1994)
D'Alessandro (1994–95)
Basile (1995)
Aguiar^c (1995)
Antić (1995–98)
Sacchi (1998–99)
Aguiar^c (1999)
Antić (1999)
Ranieri (1999–00)
Antić (2000)
Zambrano (2000)
Alonso (2000–01)
Cantarero (2001)
Aragonés (2001–03)
Manzano (2003–04)
Ferrando (2004–05)
Bianchi (2005)
Murcia (2006)
Aguirre (2006–09)
Resino (2009)
Denia^c (2009)
Flores (2009–11)
Manzano (2011)
Simeone (2011–)

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