Real Madrid Castilla
















































Real Madrid Castilla
Full name Real Madrid Castilla Club de Fútbol
Nickname(s) RM Castilla
RM B
Founded 16 December 1930
(as Agrupación Deportiva
Plus Ultra
)
Ground
Alfredo di Stéfano Stadium,
Valdebebas, Madrid, Spain
Capacity 6,000
Chairman Nicolás Martín-Sanz[1]
Manager Manolo Díaz
League 2ª B – Group 1
2017–18
2ª B – Group 2, 8th


















Home colours














Away colours














Third colours




Current season









AD Plus Ultra 1949–50


Real Madrid Castilla is a Spanish football team that plays in Segunda División B – Group 1. It is Real Madrid's reserve team. They play their home games at Alfredo di Stéfano Stadium.


Unlike the English football league system, reserve teams in Spain play in the same league system as their senior team rather than a separate league. Reserve teams, however, cannot play in the same division as their senior team. Therefore, Real Madrid Castilla are ineligible for promotion to the Primera División. Reserve teams are also no longer permitted to enter the Copa del Rey. In addition, only under-23 players, or under-25 players with a professional contract, can switch between senior and reserve teams.




Contents






  • 1 History


    • 1.1 AD Plus Ultra


    • 1.2 Castilla CF


    • 1.3 Real Madrid B


    • 1.4 Real Madrid Castilla




  • 2 Season to season


  • 3 Honours


  • 4 Players


  • 5 Personnel


    • 5.1 Current technical staff




  • 6 Former players


  • 7 Former managers


  • 8 Top scorers


    • 8.1 All competitions




  • 9 Stadium


  • 10 See also


  • 11 References


  • 12 External links





History



AD Plus Ultra


In 1948, Agrupación Deportiva Plus Ultra, a local amateur team, then playing in the Tercera División, agreed to become a feeder club for Real Madrid. Originally formed in 1930, the team took its name from the national motto of Spain. Real gave AD Plus Ultra financial support and in return were given first refusal on the club's best players. By 1949, they made their debut in the Segunda División and in 1952, the club became the official Real reserve team. In 1959, they reached the quarter-finals of the Copa del Rey, losing 7–2 on aggregate to eventual finalists Granada.


During the 1950s and 1960s, future senior Real Madrid players and Spanish internationals such as José María Zárraga, Enrique Mateos, Ramón Marsal, Pedro Casado, Juan Manuel Villa, José María Vidal, Fernando Serena and Ramón Grosso all spent time at the club. Luis Aragonés also briefly played for Plus Ultra and Miguel Muñoz began his coaching career at the club. In 1972, Plus Ultra folded because of the demise of the insurance company of the same name, and their position in the Tercera División was taken by Castilla Club de Fútbol, the new reserve team for Real Madrid, on 21 July.



Castilla CF


As Castilla CF, the team enjoyed something of a golden age. During this era, with a team that included Agustín, Ricardo Gallego and Francisco Pineda, Castilla reached the final of the 1979–80 Copa del Rey. During their cup run, they beat four Primera División teams, including Hércules, Athletic Bilbao, Real Sociedad and Sporting de Gijón.[2] The latter two eventually finished second and third in the Primera División. In the final, they played Real Madrid but lost 6–1. Because Real also won the Primera División, however, Castilla qualified for the 1980–81 European Cup Winners' Cup. Despite beating West Ham United 3–1 in the opening game at the Santiago Bernabéu, they lost the return 5–1 after extra time and went out in the first round.[2] Castilla reached the quarter-finals of the Copa del Rey on three further occasions, in 1984, 1986, and 1988.


In 1984, with Amancio Amaro as coach, Castilla won the Segunda División. Amaro's tenure as coach saw the rise of the famous La Quinta del Buitre – Emilio Butragueño, Manolo Sanchís, Martín Vázquez, Míchel, and Miguel Pardeza. Castilla were ineligible for promotion, however, because Real Madrid were already in the Primera División. In the 1987–88 season, they finished third in the Segunda División, but were once again ineligible for promotion.



Real Madrid B


In 1991, the Royal Spanish Football Federation banned the use of separate names for reserve teams and Castilla CF became known as Real Madrid Deportiva and then Real Madrid B. In the early 1990s, two former Castilla players, Vicente del Bosque and Rafael Benítez, began their coaching careers with the team. In 1997, the team was relegated to the Segunda División B, but despite this, they continued to produce internationally acclaimed players. These have included Raúl, Guti and Iker Casillas, who all became established members of the senior Real Madrid team.



Real Madrid Castilla


In the 2004–05 season, coach Juan Ramón López Caro guided the team back to the Segunda División and the team subsequently revived the El Castilla name and became known as Real Madrid Castilla. In 2006, the new stadium of the club's training facilities Ciudad Real Madrid was named the Alfredo di Stéfano Stadium and Francisco Moreno Cariñena became the first independent chairman in 16 years. In this year, the team also has continued to produce quality players such as Roberto Soldado and Álvaro Arbeloa.


In the 2006–2007 season, the team was relegated to the Segunda División B under the management of ex-Real Madrid legend Míchel after occupying 19th place in the league in a disappointing season. Míchel received a lot of criticism and accepted all the blame for the team's bad performances, especially for those who had a wonderful season in the 2005–06 season, such as Rubén de la Red, Esteban Granero and Javi García. The reserves produced other quality players, including Juan Mata and Álvaro Negredo.


Real Madrid Castilla was promoted back to Segunda División at the end of the season 2011–12 after beating Cádiz in the play-offs with aggregate score 8–1.


In the 2013–14 season, three key players Nacho, Álvaro Morata and Jesé were promoted to the first team, and then Castilla was relegated in the last matchday after being defeated by Real Murcia in the last match of the season.


In the 2015–16 season, Lucas Vázquez, who was loaned to Espanyol at the 2014–15 season signed a permanent deal with Espanyol, but Vázquez returned to Real Madrid, definitely with the first team.



Season to season


  • As an independent team

























































































































































Season
Tier
Division
Place

Copa del Rey
1940/41
4
1ª Reg.
3rd

1941/42
4
1ª Reg.
2nd

1942/43
4
1ª Reg.
5th

1943/44
5
2ª Reg.
1st

1944/45
4
1ª Reg.
7th

1945/46
4
1ª Reg.
2nd

1946–47
3


5th

1947–48
3


5th
1st Round
1948–49
3



1st
2nd Round

1949–50
2


3rd
3rd Round

1950–51
2


7th
DNQ

1951–52
2


12th
DNQ

1952–53
2


15th
1st Round
1953–54
3


3rd

1954–55
3



1st


1955–56
2


15th

1956–57
3



1st


1957–58
2


7th


1958–59
2


10th
QF

1959–60
2


4th
2nd Round






















































































































































Season
Tier
Division
Place

Copa del Rey

1960–61
2


7th
1st Round

1961–62
2


7th
1st Round

1962–63
2


16th
1st Round
1963–64
3


1st

1964–65
3


3rd

1965–66
3



1st

1966–67
3


2nd

1967–68
3



1st

1968–69
3


3rd

1969–70
3


3rd
2nd Round
1970–71
3


11th
1st Round
1971–72
3


10th
2nd Round
1972–73
3


4th
1st Round
1973–74
3


4th
3rd Round
1974–75
3


4th
3rd Round
1975–76
3


3rd
1st Round
1976–77
3


4th
2nd Round

1977–78
3

2ªB
2nd
2nd Round

1978–79
2


7th
3rd Round

1979–80
2


7th
Runners-up
























































Season
Tier
Division
Place

Copa del Rey

1980–81
2


11th
4th Round

1981–82
2


8th
3rd Round

1982–83
2


6th
2nd Round

1983–84
2


1st
QF

1984–85
2


5th
2nd Round

1985–86
2


12th
QF













































Season
Tier
Division
Place

Copa del Rey

1986–87
2


17th
1st Round

1987–88
2


3rd
QF

1988–89
2


15th
2nd Round

1989–90
2


18th
1st Round

1990–91
3

2ªB

1st





  • As a reserve team




































































































































Season
Tier
Division
Place

1991–92
2


16th

1992–93
2


6th

1993–94
2


6th

1994–95
2


8th

1995–96
2


4th

1996–97
2


18th

1997–98
3

2ªB
2nd

1998–99
3

2ªB
3rd

1999–2000
3

2ªB
5th

2000–01
3

2ªB
7th

2001–02
3

2ªB

1st

2002–03
3

2ªB
6th

2003–04
3

2ªB
2nd

2004–05
3

2ªB

1st

2005–06
2


11th

2006–07
2


19th

2007–08
3

2ªB
5th

2008–09
3

2ªB
6th

2009–10
3

2ªB
8th

2010–11
3

2ªB
3rd

























































Season
Tier
Division
Place

2011–12
3

2ªB

1st

2012–13
2


8th

2013–14
2


20th

2014–15
3

2ªB
6th

2015–16
3

2ªB

1st

2016–17
3

2ªB
11th

2017–18
3

2ªB
8th

2018–19
3

2ªB
-








  • 33 seasons in Segunda División


  • 20 seasons in Segunda División B


  • 20 seasons in Tercera División



Honours


  • Segunda División


Winners: 1983–84

  • Segunda División B


Winners: 1990–91, 2001–02, 2004–05, 2011–12

  • Tercera División


Winners: 1948–49, 1954–55, 1956–57, 1963–64, 1965–66, 1967–68


Players



As of 1 September 2018[3]

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




























































































No.

Position
Player


Spain

GK

Javier Belman


Spain

GK

Moha Ramos
30

France

GK

Luca Zidane


Spain

DF

Dani Fernández
31

Spain

DF

Javi Sánchez (captain)


Spain

DF

Manu Hernando


Spain

DF

Álex Martín


Spain

DF

Jaime Sánchez


Spain

DF

Sergio López


Spain

DF

Gorka Zabarte


Spain

DF

Fran García


Spain

DF

Adrián de la Fuente


Spain

MF

Jaume Grau


















































































No.

Position
Player


Spain

MF

Jaime Seoane (vice-captain)


Spain

MF

Álvaro Fidalgo (vice-captain)


Argentina

MF

Franchu


Brazil

MF

Augusto Galván


Spain

MF

César Gelabert


Spain

MF

Martín Calderón


Spain

MF

Alberto Fernández


Spain

MF

Jorge de Frutos


Morocco

MF

Ayoub Abou


Spain

FW

Cristo González


Spain

FW

Dani Gómez


Brazil

FW

Vinícius Júnior



Personnel



Current technical staff























Position
Staff
Head coach
Manolo Díaz
Assistant coach Santiago Sánchez
Goalkeeping coach Roberto Vázquez
Fitness coach Nacho Sancho

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  • Last updated: 1 September 2018

  • Source:[4]




Former players




Former managers








  • Spain José Quirante (1949–50)


  • France Louis Hon (1960–61)


  • Spain Luis Pasarín (1961–62)


  • Spain Juan Santisteban (1977–79)


  • Spain Juanjo (1979–81)


  • Spain Juan Santisteban (1981–82)


  • Spain Amancio Amaro (1982–84)


  • Spain Juan Santisteban (1984–87)


  • Spain Vicente del Bosque (1987–90)


  • Spain García Remón (1990–93)


  • Spain Rafael Benítez (1993–95)


  • Argentina Sergio Egea (1995–97)


  • Spain Miguel Ángel Portugal (1997–99)





  • Spain García Hernández (1999–00)


  • Spain Francisco Buyo (2000–01)


  • Spain Juan Ramón López Caro (2001–05)


  • Spain Miguel Ángel Portugal (2005–06)


  • Spain Míchel (2006–07)


  • Spain Juan Carlos Mandiá (2007–08)


  • Spain Julen Lopetegui (2008–09)


  • Spain Alejandro Menéndez (2009–11)


  • Spain Alberto Toril (2011–13)


  • Spain Manolo Díaz (2013–14)


  • France Zinedine Zidane (2014–16)


  • Spain Luis Miguel Ramis (2016)


  • Argentina Santiago Solari (2016–18)




Top scorers



All competitions














































































Ranking
Nationality
Name
Years
Goals
1
 Spain
Roberto Soldado 2002–2006 63
2
 Spain
Álvaro Morata 2010–2013 45
3
 Spain
Joselu 2009–2012 40
4
 Spain
Emilio Butragueño 1982–1984 37

 Spain
Luis García 2001–2003 37
5
 Spain
Jesé 2011–2013 32

 Dominican Republic
Mariano Díaz 2014–2016 32
6
 Spain
Míchel 1981–1984 25
7
 Spain
Juan Manuel Villa 1959–1960 24
8
 Spain
Alberto Rivera 1996–1999 23


Stadium





Alfredo Di Stéfano Stadium


On 9 May 2006 the Alfredo di Stéfano Stadium was inaugurated at the City of Madrid where Real Madrid usually trains. The inaugural match was between Real Madrid and Stade de Reims, a rematch of the European Cup final won by Real Madrid in 1956. Real Madrid won the inaugural match 6–1 with goals from Sergio Ramos, Antonio Cassano (2), Roberto Soldado (2), and José Manuel Jurado.[5]


The venue is part of the Ciudad Real Madrid, the club's new training facilities located outside Madrid in Valdebebas, near Madrid–Barajas Airport.


The capacity of the main stand at the west is 4,000 seats, with additional 2000 seats at the eastern stand, giving the stadium a total capacity of 6,000 seats. It is envisaged to increase the seating capacity up to 25,000 at the completion of the expansion.



See also



  • La Fábrica

  • Real Madrid C

  • Real Madrid Juvenil



References





  1. ^ "Nicolás Martín-Sanz, nuevo presidente del Castilla". AS. Retrieved 30 May 2011..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


  2. ^ ab McTear, Euan (19 May 2016). "When Real Madrid Castilla reached the Copa del Rey final and played in Europe". These Football Times. Retrieved 17 May 2017.


  3. ^ "Real Madrid Castilla squad". ffmadrid.es. Real Federación de Fútbol de Madrid. Retrieved 1 September 2018.


  4. ^ "Real Madrid Castilla Squad". Real Madrid. Retrieved 1 September 2018.


  5. ^ "This one's for you, Alfredo!". Realmadrid.com. 2006-05-10. Archived from the original on 2011-11-23. Retrieved 2008-07-07.




External links




  • Real Madrid Castilla Official club website

  • Real Madrid Castilla News, Photos and Videos


  • Futbolme.com profile (in Spanish)

  • BDFutbol team profile

  • Castilla CF in Europe

  • Segunda B Division Table


  • Club & stadium history Estadios de España (in English)










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