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Revision as of 03:00, 12 February 2012

Pep Guardiola
File:Josep Guardiola main.jpg
Personal information
Full name Josep Guardiola i Sala
Height 1.82 m (6 ft 0 in)
Position(s) Defensive midfielder
Youth career
Gimnàstic Manresa
1983–1990 Barcelona
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1990–1992 Barcelona B 59 (5)
1990–2001 Barcelona 263 (6)
2001–2002 Brescia 11 (2)
2002–2003 Roma 4 (0)
2003 Brescia 13 (1)
2003–2005 Al-Ahli 18 (2)
2005–2006 Dorados 10 (1)
Total 378 (17)
International career
1991 Spain U21 2 (0)
1991–1992 Spain U23 12 (2)
1992–2001 Spain 47 (5)
1995–2005 Catalonia 7 (0)
Managerial career
2007–2008 Barcelona B
2008– Barcelona
Medal record
Men's Football
Representing  Spain
Gold medal – first place 1992 Barcelona Team Competition
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Template:Spanish name Josep "Pep" Guardiola i Sala (Catalan pronunciation: [ʒuˈzɛb ɡwəɾðiˈɔɫə]; born 18 January 1971 in Santpedor, Barcelona, Catalonia), is a Catalan football manager and former player. Guardiola played as a defensive midfielder and spent the majority of his playing career with FC Barcelona, whom he currently manages. He was part of Johan Cruyff's dream team that won Barcelona's first European Cup. Guardiola also played for Brescia Calcio and A.S. Roma in Italy; Al-Ahli in Qatar; and for Dorados de Sinaloa in Mexico while attending managing school. While playing in Italy, he served a four-month ban for a positive drug test although he was cleared of wrongdoing twice on appeal in 2009 before the Courts of Justice of the Italian Football Federation (FIGC) and the Federal Anti-Doping Courts of the Italian Olympic Committee (CONI).[1] As an international, he played for Spain and friendly matches with Catalonia.

After retiring as a player, Guardiola became coach of FC Barcelona B. On 8 May 2008, Barcelona president Joan Laporta announced that Guardiola would succeed Frank Rijkaard as the first team manager. He signed his contract on 5 June 2008.[2] In his first season as manager, Barcelona won the treble of La Liga, the Copa del Rey and the Champions League. In doing so, Guardiola became the youngest UEFA Champions League winning manager ever. The following season, Guardiola and Barcelona won the Supercopa de España against Athletic Club Bilbao, the UEFA Super Cup against Shakhtar Donetsk, and the FIFA Club World Cup against Estudiantes, bringing the manager's tally to the maximum of six trophies in six competitions in one year, thus completing the first ever sextuple.

On 8 September 2011, Guardiola was awarded the Catalan Parliament parliament's Gold Medal, its highest honour.[3]

On January 9, 2012 Guardiola received the FIFA World Coach of the Year for Men’s Football award.

Club career

FC Barcelona

Guardiola joined La Masia at the age of 13 and rose through the ranks at the youth academy of Barcelona for six years, making his début in 1990 against Cádiz CF. As Phil Ball writes in Morbo,

"In his first week at the club, Cruyff turned up unannounced at the 'Mini' stadium, a venue just down the road from Camp Nou used by the youth and B teams. Just before half-time he wandered into the dug-out and asked Charly Rexach, the youth team manager at the time, the name of the young lad playing on the right side of midfield. 'Guardiola – good lad' came the reply. Cruyff ignored the comment and told Rexach to move him into the middle for the second half, to play as pivote, a difficult position to adapt to and one not used by many teams in Spain at the time. 'Pep' Guardiola adjusted immediately, as Cruyff had suspected he would, and when he moved up into the first-team in 1990 he became the pivot of the Dream Team."[4]

Johan Cruyff utilised the young defensive midfielder in the absence of the suspended Guillermo Amor. He became a first team regular in the 1991–92 season and at only 20 years old was a key component of a side that won La Liga and the European Cup. The prestigious Italian magazine Guerin Sportivo heralded Guardiola as the finest player in the world under the age of 21.

Cruyff's Dream Team went on to retain the La Liga title in the 1992–93 and 1993–94 seasons. The side was strengthened by the recent signing of Romário, again reached the UEFA Champions League Final, but were humbled by Fabio Capello's Milan in Athens, and lost the match 0–4.

Cruyff left in 1996, with Barcelona finishing fourth in the 1994–95 season and third in the 1995–96 season, but Guardiola retained his position at the center of Barcelona's midfield. In the 1996–97 season, Barcelona, this time led by Bobby Robson, won three cups – the Copa del Rey, the Supercopa de España and the Cup Winners' Cup. Much of the Dream Team had by this time left, with new signings such as Luís Figo and Ronaldo taking over from Hristo Stoichkov and Michael Laudrup. At the end of the 1997–98 season, Barcelona rejected offers from Roma and Parma (of around 300 million pesetas)[citation needed] for Guardiola. After prolonged and complicated contract talks, Guardiola signed a new contract with the Catalan club which extended his stay until 2001. His buyout clause was fixed at 15.000 million pesetas, the second highest in the America league.

A calf muscle injury ruled Guardiola out of most of the 1997–98 season, in which Barcelona won a league and cup double under new manager Louis van Gaal. He returned to action the following season and Barcelona once again won the league thanks largely to the performances of Rivaldo and Figo. On 8 June 1998, Guardiola underwent surgery to try to solve once and for all the problems that he was experiencing with his calf which had led to him missing the 1998 FIFA World Cup for Spain. A largely disappointing 1999–2000 season ended once again in surgery as Guardiola missed the last three months of the season due to a serious ankle injury.

Barcelona didn't win any silverware during the 2000–01 season and finished fourth place in the league, but qualifying for the Champions League. On 11 April 2001, Barcelona's captain announced his intention to leave the club after 17 years of service. He stated that it was a personal decision and, in part, a response to what he perceived as football heading in a new, more physical, direction.[This quote needs a citation] On 24 June 2001, Guardiola played his last match with Barça in the last game of the season against Celtic.

Guardiola played 479 games for the club, in 12 seasons in the Barcelona first team, winning 16 trophies. At the press conference after the Celtic game, he said: "It's been a long journey. I'm happy, proud, happy with the way people treated me and I have made many friends. I cannot ask for more. I have had many years in the elite. I did not come to make history but to make my own history."[This quote needs a citation] Guardiola was slow, but intelligently gifted with skill and foresight, rarely scored goals but set up from difficult positions on the field,[original research?] he won six league titles, a European Cup and Olympic gold, amongst other numerous trophies. Born in the Catalan town of Santpedor, schooled barely 100 metres from Camp Nou and resident at La Masia, the traditional farmhouse that stands incongruously in its shadow, he was a part of a gifted side Barcelona produced, ordering, constructing, constantly moving the ball. He has been called the hero of a number of Spain's current midfielders, as Xavi Hernández, Andrés Iniesta and Cesc Fàbregas have all stated that Guardiola was their role model and hero.[5]

Serie A

After leaving Barcelona in 2001 at the age of 30, Guardiola was linked with several clubs such as Newcastle United, Manchester United, West Ham United, Tottenham Hotspur and Liverpool, plus both Milanese clubs of Milan and Internazionale. But Guardiola joined Italian side Brescia Calcio and then Roma in the Italian Serie A. However, his time in Italy was unhappy and included a four month ban after testing positive for Nandrolone. Six years later, on 23 October 2007, Guardiola was cleared on appeal of all charges that had led to the ban.[6] However, CONI reopened the case against the player, because it considered the argumentation of the absolution unacceptable,[7] but he was cleared once again on 29 September 2009.[8] His time in Italy was not nearly as successful as his career at FC Barcelona. He played a number of Coppa Italia games and UEFA Champions League games, finishing with 71 games in Italy.

Al-Ahli

After his career with Brescia and Roma, in 2003 Guardiola chose to play in Qatar with Al-Ahli from Doha in the Qatar Stars League, where many fellow greats were playing, such as Gabriel Batistuta. He had rejected another offer from Manchester United, as he wanted to play elsewhere. He became a regular in the Qatar Stars League, often cited as one of the best players in the League.[citation needed] In 2005–06, he turned down offers from a number European sides, such as Manchester City, Manchester United and Chelsea, as he felt his playing career was coming to a close.[9]

Dorados de Sinaloa

In 2006 when Juan Manuel Lillo was appointed manager of Mexican club Dorados de Sinaloa, he recruited Guardiola to play for the club, while he was in managing school in Axocopan, Atlixco, Puebla. He subsequently played for six months, before retiring definitively.

International career

Spain

Guardiola made his senior debut on 14 October 1992 in 0–0 draw with Northern Ireland at Windsor Park in a World Cup qualifier. In the same year, Guardiola captained Spain when they won a gold medal at the Barcelona Olympic Games. It was in this year when he won the Bravo Award, voted the world's best player under the age of 21. Between 1992 and 2001, Guardiola was a regular midfield maestro, playing over 47 times and scoring five goals for the senior Spain team, as a midfield player. He was a member of the Spain team during the 1994 World Cup, where they reached the quarter-finals, losing to Italy 2–1. He fell out of favour with Javier Clemente, the Spain manager, due to difference and disagreement between the two, and missed out on Euro 1996. He suffered a career-threatening injury in 1998, which kept him out of the 1998 World Cup, but he later played at Euro 2000, where he led Spain to yet another quarter-final appearance, this time losing to France by the same margin, 2–1. He led the Spain midfield until his final appearance for Spain, in 1–0 win in a friendly against Mexico on 14 November 2001, and scoring his last international goal against Sweden in a 1–1 draw, in his 45th appearance.[10][11]

Catalonia

Guardiola has also played for and been a strong advocate of the Catalonia national football team. Between 1995 and 2005, he played seven friendly games for the national team of Catalonia.[12]

International Goals
# Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition
1. 16 December 1992 Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán, Seville, Spain  Latvia 2–0 5–0 1994 World Cup qualification
2. 27 June 1994 Soldier Field, Chicago, United States  Bolivia 0–1 1–3 1994 World Cup
3. 14 December 1996 Mestalla, Valencia, Spain  FR Yugoslavia 1–0 2–0 1998 World Cup qualification
4. 12 February 1997 José Rico Pérez, Alicante, Spain  Malta 1–0 4–0 1998 World Cup qualification
5. 3 June 2000 Ullevi, Gothenburg, Sweden  Sweden 0–1 1–1 Friendly

Coaching career

Barcelona B

Guardiola was appointed coach of FC Barcelona B on 21 June 2007 with Francesc Vilanova his assistant. Under his guidance, the team subsequently won their Tercera División group and qualified for the 2008 Segunda División B playoffs, which the team won, thereby achieving promotion.[13] FC Barcelona president Joan Laporta announced before the end of the 2007–08 season that Guardiola would be appointed manager of FC Barcelona to replace Frank Rijkaard at the end of the season.[14]

Barcelona

2008–09 season

Guardiola in 2009

Upon being appointed Guardiola revealed that Ronaldinho, Deco, Samuel Eto'o and others were not part of his plans for the coming season. By the time of the announcement, Guardiola had already offloaded full back Gianluca Zambrotta to Milan, attacking midfielder Giovani dos Santos to Tottenham Hotspur, and midfielder Edmílson to Villarreal.[15] Deco went to Chelsea, while Ronaldinho joined Gianluca Zambrotta in Milan. Lilian Thuram was initially going to join Paris Saint-Germain on a free transfer but the discovery of a heart condition put a stop to the move, and the veteran retired to tend to his health. Oleguer Presas signed with Ajax, Santiago Ezquerro was released by Barça and Marc Crosas was sold to Celtic. The fate of Samuel Eto'o took much of the summer to unravel, with the Cameroonian linked with several clubs, but Guardiola finally declared that he would stay after his dedication in training and participation in the pre-season.

In association with Barça's director of sport, Txiki Begiristain, several new signings were made by Guardiola: Daniel Alves and Seydou Keita arrived from Sevilla, Martín Cáceres from Villarreal by way of Recreativo, Gerard Piqué returned from Manchester United, and Alexander Hleb was signed from Arsenal. Henrique was also signed from Palmeiras, but was immediately loaned out to Bayer Leverkusen.[16] In interviews with the press, Guardiola stressed a harder work ethic than before, but also a more personal approach during training and a closer relationship with his players. Along with the new signings, Guardiola promoted canteranos Sergio Busquets, Pedro Rodríguez and Jeffrén Suárez, to the first team squad. His influences as a coach include mostly Johan Cruyff, but also Louis van Gaal, Juan Manuel Lillo and Marcelo Bielsa.

Guardiola's first competitive game as coach was in the third qualifying round of the Champions League, in which Barça comfortably beat Polish club Wisła Kraków 4–0 at home. They then lost 1–0 in Kraków, but progressed with a 4–1 aggregate victory. Promoted Numancia also defeated Barcelona in the opening match-day of the La Liga, but the team then went on an undefeated streak for over 20 matches to move to the top of the league. Barça maintained their spot atop La Liga's table, securing their first league title since 2006 when rivals Real Madrid lost at Villareal on 16 May 2009. The most important match however was on 2 May when they defeated Real Madrid 2–6 at the Santiago Bernabéu.

Guardiola celebrating Barcelona's 2009 UEFA Champions League Final with Manuel Estiarte

The league title was the second piece of silverware in Guardiola's first season at the Camp Nou. On 13 May 2009, Barcelona won the Copa del Rey, defeating Athletic Bilbao 4–1.

Guardiola finished the season by leading Barça to the final of the Champions League, where they beat Manchester United 2–0. In doing so, they became the first Spanish club to win the domestic cup, league, and European club titles (the treble) in the same season.[citation needed] Furthermore, Guardiola became the youngest man to coach a Champions League winning team.[citation needed]

2009–10 season

During Guardiola's second season as manager Barcelona traded Samuel Eto'o and €49M for Zlatan Ibrahimović. The club also signed Maxwell from Internazionale and Dmytro Chygrynskiy from Shakhtar Donetsk. Many players left the club on the same transfer window; Eiður Guðjohnsen was sold to Monaco, Sylvinho and Albert Jorquera's contracts ended and other players were loaned out, including Alexander Hleb to Stuttgart, Martín Cáceres to Juventus, Alberto Botía to Sporting de Gijón and Víctor Sánchez to Xerez.

Barcelona started the season defeating Athletic Bilbao in the Spanish Super Cup and Shakhtar Donetsk in the European Super Cup. On 25 September 2009, Barcelona gave Guardiola his 50th professional victory, away against Málaga and on 19 December they were crowned Club World Cup champions for the first time in their history. Guardiola finished the calendar year 2009 with a record 6 trophies – the Spanish League, Copa del Rey, Champions League, Spanish Super Cup, European Super Cup, and Club World Cup – becoming the first manager in history to do so.

After winning every trophy they competed for in 2009, Barcelona suffered their first elimination under Guardiola in January 2010 against Sevilla in the Copa del Rey. January 2010 also saw Guardiola become Barcelona's longest serving Spanish coach, overtaking the record previously held by Josep Samitier. That same month, on the twentieth, he agreed to a one-year contract extension to keep him with Barcelona until the end of the 2010–11 season.[17] February of the same year saw Guardiola coach his one hundredth match for Barcelona's first team. His record stood at 71 wins, 19 draws and 10 losses with 242 goals for and 76 against.[18] On 10 April 2010, he became the first manager in Barcelona's history to beat Real Madrid four times in a row in El Clásico.[citation needed]

Barcelona reached the semi-finals of the 2009–10 Champions League, but lost 3–2 on aggregate to Internazionale.[citation needed] Despite this they managed to win their 20th La Liga title with a European record of 99 points by beating Real Valladolid 4–0 at home.[citation needed] The La Liga title was Guardiola's seventh trophy as manager of the club, tying Ferdinand Daučík for second behind Johan Cruyff and his 11 trophies.

On 8 June 2010, the Royal Spanish Football Federation fined Guardiola €15,000, following a formal inquiry opened by the Competition Committee regarding his actions and comments during and after a match against Almeria on 6 March 2010.[19] Guardiola approached the fourth official with, according to the official report, malicious intent, berating the official and speaking into his microphone with phrases such as, "You are calling everything wrong." Following the match, Guardiola accused Carlos Clos Gomez and his assistant Jose Luis Gallego Galdino of "lying" in their match report. Barcelona were given 10 days to appeal the sanction. TV replays supported Guardiola's assertions. The game ended 2–2.

2010–11 season

Guardiola's third season in charge saw the departure of two players who had arrived last season, Dmytro Chygrynskiy returned to Shakhtar Donetsk and Zlatan Ibrahimović moved to Milan. Rafael Márquez and Thierry Henry were released from their contracts and moved to New York Red Bulls, Yaya Touré also left the team and moved to Manchester City. The club signed Adriano from Sevilla, David Villa from Valencia CF and Javier Mascherano from Liverpool.

On 14 July 2010, Guardiola signed a new contract to stay with Barcelona until June 2011.[20] On 21 August, Barcelona beat Sevilla 5–3 on aggregate to win the 2010 Spanish Supercup, his second in a row. On 29 November 2010, Barcelona beat Real Madrid 5–0, giving Guardiola five straight wins in as many matches in El Clásico.[citation needed] On 8 February 2011, Guardiola accepted the club's offer for a one-year deal extension, signing a contract until June 2012.[21] On 16 February, in the first leg of the Champions League First Knockout Round, Barcelona were defeated by Arsenal 1–2 at the Emirates Stadium. The defeat prolonged Guardiola's record of never having won the away leg of a Champions League knockout tie. On 8 March, in the second leg of the Champions League First Knockout Round, Barcelona defeated Arsenal 3–1 thus winning 4–3 on aggregate, moving them into the quarter-finals.

Early April saw Barcelona move eight points clear of second placed Real Madrid in their domestic league, after a key away win against Villareal CF, making the most of Real Madrid's home loss against Sporting Gijón earlier on the same day. Barcelona managed to advance to the semi-finals of the Champions League for the fourth year (three last under Guardiola) in a row after thrashing Shakhtar Donetsk 6–1 on aggregate.

Following the Champions League campaign, Barcelona continued their La Liga crusades for the second El Clásico in Santiago Bernabéu which ended 1–1. Messi scored for his team from penalty spot after Raúl Albiol was sent off. It was later replied by Real Madrid's Cristiano Ronaldo from a penalty kick in the 80th minute of the match.

Guardiola suffered his first final defeat during Copa del Rey final against Real Madrid. Cristiano Ronaldo scored the only goal for in the 103rd minute of the match during extra time, giving the club the first title since 2008, as well as José Mourinho's first title in his new club.

In the Champions League, however, Barcelona beat Real Madrid 2–0 at the Santiago Bernabéu in the semi-final first leg, and after a 1–1 draw at Camp Nou they proceeded to Guardiola's second Champions League final in three years as coach for Barcelona.[22] On 11 May 2011, Barcelona won the title and third in a row after a 1–1 draw with Levante UD.[23][24] On 28 May, Barcelona beat Manchester United 3–1 to win the Champions League.[25]

2011–12 season

Guardiola's fourth season in charge started with the departure of three players who had been part of the team for a long time, Gabriel Milito moved back to Independiente, Jeffrén Suárez was sold to Sporting CP and Bojan Krkić was sold to Roma. Two big signings were made: Alexis Sánchez came from Udinese for €26m plus bonuses and Cesc Fàbregas, a former La Masia graduate, returned from Arsenal for €29m plus bonuses. To complete the squad two players where promoted from the youth system: Thiago Alcântara and Andreu Fontàs.

The season started with a 5–4 aggregate win over Real Madrid for the Spanish Super Cup[26]. Barcelona won their second trophy of the season on 26 August beating Porto in the UEFA Super Cup final 2–0.[27] With the trophy won against Porto he became all-time record holder of most titles won as a coach at FC Barcelona. He has won now 12 trophies in only three years.[28] November of the same year saw Guardiola coach his two hundredth match for Barcelona's first team. His record stood at 144 wins, 39 draws and 17 losses with 500 goals for and 143 against.[29]

Barcelona ended the 2011 calendar year winning the Club World Cup trashing Santos 4-0 which was the widest margin of the Intercontinental Cup/Club World Cup final since it's played on a single match format. This was Guardiola's 13th title of only 16 tournaments played.[30]

On 9th January 2012, he was named FIFA Mens World Coach of the Year, beating the likes of Sir Alex Ferguson and José Mourinho to the prestigious award. On his 41st birthday, he led his side to a 2-1 victory over arch-rivals Real Madrid in El Clasico, ensuring that he remains unbeaten in 90 minutes against Real Madrid as a manager.

Tactics

See also: Tiki-taka

Under Frank Rijkaard, Barcelona were known for a 4–3–3 with plenty of flair with Ronaldinho being the centre point of the attack. Under Guardiola the team has become more disciplined with a greater focus on possession and a far more disciplined and aggressive pressing style. He often plays a high defensive line with the full backs (particularly Daniel Alves) pushing high up down their respective sides while relying on the metronomic passing of Xavi Hernández and Andrés Iniesta to retain possession whilst employing an extraordinarily aggressive pressing style without the ball.[31]

During Samuel Eto'o's time at Barcelona, Lionel Messi was deployed on the right hand side, however, since his departure Messi has largely played in the centre forward role fulfilling a false nine capacity.[32]

During the 2011-12 season Guardiola made increasing use of the 3-4-3 system, especially when facing two attackers. Using Cesc Fàbregas as an attacking midfielder and Javier Mascherano or Sergio Busquets as pivot on the midfield. Johan Cruyff used this system as a basic tactical approach when Guardiola played for Barcelona. Guardiola used this system in a 5-0 win against Villarreal CF because he was short on defenders, and in a later Champions League game against Milan, he employed this tactic with most of his players vailable. "In Barcelona it is understood that you can win a thousand ways. All are valid. All work. There's little more to say," Guardiola wrote in a column for El Pais in March 2007, when Rijkaard experimented with a three-man backline of his own. "But in Barcelona it is also understood that you can never win and repeat in a way that does not feel right to you—that does not feel right to the directors, coaches, players, friends of the press and the people who go every week to see them."[33]

Coaching stats

As of 11 Feburary 2012

Team Season League Cup Europe Other[nb 1] Total
W D L W D L W D L W D L GP W D L Win % GF GA GD
Barcelona 2008–09 27 6 5 7 2 0 7 5 1 1 0 1 62 42 13 7 67.74% 158 55 +103
2009–10 31 6 1 3 0 1 6 4 2 5 0 0 59 45 10 4 76.27% 138 39 +99
2010–11 30 6 2 5 2 2 9 3 1 1 0 1 62 45 11 6 72.58% 152 39 +113
2011–12 14 6 2 6 2 0 5 1 0 4 1 0 41 29 10 2 70.73% 120 26 +94
Career totals 102 24 9 20 6 3 27 13 4 14 2 2 224 161 44 19 71.88% 568 159 +409

Personal life

Guardiola at Camp Nou

Pep Guardiola was born in Santpedor, to Dolors and Valentí. He has two older sisters, Francesca and Olga, and younger brother, Pere who is an agent for Liverpool striker Luis Suárez. Guardiola has a wife, Cristina Serra, whom he met the first time in a clothing store when he was 18. The couple have three children: Maria (born 28 December 2003), Màrius (born 2001) and Valentina (born 5 May 2008).

He is a close friend of water polo great Manuel Estiarte, whom he has known since 1992. His close friends also include Raúl, Luis Enrique, Tito Vilanova, Juan Manuel Lillo, and Johan Cruyff.

Honours

Player

Barcelona B
Barcelona
Spain

Individual

Manager

Barcelona B
Barcelona

Individual

Orders and special awards

Career statistics

Template:Football player statistics 1 Template:Football player statistics 2 |- |1990–91||rowspan=11|Barcelona||rowspan=11|La Liga||4||0||1||0||0||0||5||0 |- |1991–92||26||0||3||0||11||0||40||0 |- |1992–93||28||0||5||1||6||0||39||1 |- |1993–94||34||0||5||0||9||0||48||0 |- |1994–95||24||2||4||0||6||0||34||2 |- |1995–96||32||1||7||0||7||1||46||2 |- |1996–97||38||0||8||0||7||1||53||1 |- |1997–98||6||0||3||0||5||0||14||0 |- |1998–99||22||1||3||0||1||0||26||1 |- |1999–00||25||0||0||0||0||0||25||0 |- |2000–01||28||2||4||3||8||0||40||4 Template:Football player statistics 2 |- |2001–02||Brescia||rowspan=3|Serie A||11||2||2||0||-||-||13||2 |- |rowspan=2|2002–03||Roma||4||0||3||1||1||0||8||1 |- |Brescia||13||1||3||1||-||-||16||2 Template:Football player statistics 2 |- |2003–05||Al-Ahli|||Qatar Stars League ||18||2||9||3||9||2||36||7 Template:Football player statistics 2 |- |2005–06||Sinaloa|||Primera División ||10||1||6||1||4||0||20||2 Template:Football player statistics 3263||6||43||4||71||2||384||11 Template:Football player statistics 428||3||8||2||1||0||37||5 Template:Football player statistics 418||2||9||3||9||2||36||7 Template:Football player statistics 410||1||6||1||4||0||20||2 Template:Football player statistics 5319||12||66||10||85||4||470||26 Template:Football player statistics end

[35] Template:Football player national team statistics |- |1992||2||1 |- |1993||5||0 |- |1994||7||1 |- |1995||0||0 |- |1996||5||1 |- |1997||4||1 |- |1998||0||0 |- |1999||9||0 |- |2000||8||1 |- |2001||7||0 |- !Total||47||5 |}

Bibliography

  • c. Josep Guardiola, La meva gent, el meu futbol, with Miguel Rico and Luís Martín, Edecasa (Grupo Z), Colección Sport, 2001
  • Template:Es Jaume Collell, Pep Guardiola: de Santpedor al banquillo del Barça, Península, 2009
  • c. Josep Riera Font, Escoltant Guardiola: el pensament futbolistic i vital de l'entrenador del Barça en 150 frases, Cossetania, 2009
  • c. Several authors, Paraula de Pep, Ara Llibres, 2009
  • Template:Es Several authors, Barça de las 6 Copas, Edecasa (Grupo Z), Colección Sport, 2009

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Includes 2007–08 Segunda División B Play-off, Supercopa de España, UEFA Super Cup, FIFA Club World Cup and UEFA Champions League qualifying round

References

  1. ^ http://www.elpais.com/articulo/deportes/Guardiola/absuelto/segunda/vez/elpepudep/20090929elpepudep_5/Tes
  2. ^ Rijkaard until 30 June; Guardiola to take over FC Barcelona, 8 May 2008
  3. ^ "Noticies 3/24". TV3. Retrieved September 09, 2011. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  4. ^ Josep Guardiola – The Boy from Santpedor spain-football.org
  5. ^ Fabregas: I am like Xavi and Guardiola is my hero Sport.co.uk, 15 April 2009
  6. ^ Guardiola finally cleared on doping charges ESPN Soccernet
  7. ^ El CONI reabre la causa contra Guardiola por dopaje ElPais.com, 31 July 2009
  8. ^ `Itàlia desestima el recurs de la Fiscalia Antidopatge contra Guardiola AVUI.cat, 30 September 2009
  9. ^ "No deal for Guardiola". Manchester Evening News. 20 August 2005.
  10. ^ Josep Guardiola Sala – International Matches Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation
  11. ^ Guardiola – National team data Template:Es Fútbol en la Red
  12. ^ Catalonia Autonomous Team Matches Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation
  13. ^ From captain to manager FC Barcelona, 8 May 2008
  14. ^ Guardiola relevará a Rijkaard a partir del 30 de junio FCBarcelona.cat, 8 May 2008
  15. ^ New Barcelona coach Guardiola declares Ronaldinho, Eto'o and Deco surplus to his requirements [dead link] International Herald Tribune, 17 June 2008
  16. ^ Henrique goes from Barça to Bayer Leverkusen FCBarcelona.com, 23 July 2008
  17. ^ "Pep Guardiola agrees new Barcelona deal". ESPN Soccernet. 20 January 2010.
  18. ^ "Guardiola: 100 partidos, 71 victorias". Sport.es. 20 February 2010.
  19. ^ "Guardiola fined 15,000 euros for ref accusation". Agence France-Presse. 8 June 2010.
  20. ^ "Pep Guardiola signs new deal as coach of Barcelona". BBC Sport. 14 July 2010. Retrieved 14 July 2010.
  21. ^ "Guardiola accepts new deal until 2012". Goal Arena. 9 February 2011.
  22. ^ "Barcelona 1 – 1 Real Madrid (agg 3 – 1". BBC Sport. 3 May 2011. Retrieved 11 May 2011.
  23. ^ "Levante v Barcelona – as it happened". guardian.co.uk. 11 May 2011. Retrieved 11 May 2011.
  24. ^ "Barcelona, Real Madrid finish 1- 2 in La Liga for 3rd straight year". USA Today. 11 May 2011. Retrieved 11 May 2011.
  25. ^ "Barca masterclass seals trophy". ESPN Soccernet. 28 May 2011. Retrieved 1 June 2011.
  26. ^ "Messi salvó al fútbol". Sport.es. 18 August 2011. Retrieved 18 August 2011.
  27. ^ "Súper Messi da la Supercopa al Barça". Sport.es. 26 August 2011. Retrieved 26 August 2011.
  28. ^ "Pep Guardiola superó la marca de Johan Cruyff". Sport.es. 26 August 2011. Retrieved 26 August 2011.
  29. ^ "Pep hace a Messi más goleador". Sport.es. 03 November 2011. Retrieved 03 November 2011. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help)
  30. ^ "La prensa mundial, a los pies del Barça". Sport.es. 19 December 2011. Retrieved 19 December. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  31. ^ "Barcelona provide a coach's dream". BBC Sport. 30 May 2011. Retrieved 10 June 2011.
  32. ^ "The Question: Why are teams so tentative about false nines?". guardian.co.uk. 27 October 2009. Retrieved 10 June 2011.
  33. ^ http://www.goal.com/en-us/news/88/spain/2011/12/08/2793096/zac-lee-rigg-pep-guardiolas-tactical-evolution-of-barcelona
  34. ^ "Galardonados 2010".
  35. ^ Josep Guardiola Sala – International Matches Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation, 1 December 2002
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Josep Guardiola.
Awards and achievements
Preceded by UEFA Champions League Winning Coach
2008–2009 		Succeeded by
Preceded by UEFA Champions League Winning Coach
2010–2011 		Succeeded by
Incumbent
Preceded by European Treble Winning Coach
Spain Barcelona
2008–2009 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Miguel Muñoz Trophy
2008–2009
2009–2010 		Succeeded by
Preceded by FIFA Ballon d'Or
Best Coach
2011 		Succeeded by
Incumbent
Sporting positions
Preceded by FC Barcelona captain
1997–2001 		Succeeded by

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