Héctor Cúper, often considered the greatest Mallorca manager ever.

Real Club Deportivo Mallorca is a professional football club based in Palma on the island of Mallorca, Spain, which plays in the top tier of Spanish football, La Liga.

Héctor Cúper is the most successful manager in terms of achievements. Winning the 1998 Supercopa de España[1] after finishing Runner-up in the 1997–98 Copa del Rey to Barcelona[2] and taking the team to the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup final a year later, which they lost to Lazio.[3] Cúper also achieved a best-ever third place finish in the 1998–99 season, which would ony be repeated by Luis Aragonés during the 2000–01 campaign.[4]

List of managers

Name From To Honours No. of honours Refs
Czechoslovakia Ferry Proks19231924 [5]
Spain Victoriano Ferrá19241927
Spain Llauger19271927
Spain Antoni Socias19271930
England Jack Greenwell19301931
Spain Paco Tomás19311932
Spain Antoni Socias19321935
Spain Alzamora19351936
Spain Guzmán19361938
Vacant (Civil War)19381939
Spain Francisco Pagaza19391940
Spain Alzamora19401941
Spain Prat19411943
Spain Cristòfol Martí19431944
Spain Castro19441945
Spain Patricio Caicedo19451947
Spain Cristòfol Martí19471948
Spain Balaguer19481948
Spain Teodoro Mauri19481949
Spain Patricio Caicedo19491950
Spain Satur Grech19501950
Spain Rotger19541954
Spain Pau Vidal19541955
Hungary Esteban Platko19551956
Spain Andreu Quetglas19561957
Spain Miguel Gual19571958
Argentina Juan Carlos LorenzoJuly 1958December 1960
Spain José Luis SasoDecember 1960June 1961
Spain Satur GrechJuly 1961January 1962
Spain Jaume TurróJanuary 1962January 1962
Spain José Luis SasoJanuary 1962June 1963
Spain Arturo LlopisJuly 1963June 1964
Spain Juan Ramón SantiagoJuly 1964January 1965
Spain César RodríguezJanuary 1965December 1965
Spain Andreu QuetglasJanuary 1965January 1965
Uruguay Héctor RialJanuary 1965June 1966
Spain JoseítoJuly 1966June 1967
Spain Vicente DauderJuly 1967February 1968
Argentina Juan Carlos LorenzoFebruary 1968March 1968
Spain Jaume TurróMarch 1968June 1968
Spain Vicenç SassotJuly 1969February 1969
Argentina Juan Carlos FornerisFebruary 1969February 1969
Uruguay Sergio RodríguezFebruary 1969November 1969
Argentina Juan Carlos FornerisNovember 1969November 1969
Spain Sabino BarinagaNovember 1969June 1970
Spain José Luis SasoJuly 1970November 1970
Argentina Juan Carlos FornerisNovember 1970October 1971
Brazil Otto BumbelOctober 1970March 1972
Spain José Luís SasoMarch 1972January 1973
Argentina Juan Carlos FornerisJanuary 1973June 1973
Spain ManolínJuly 1973September 1973
Spain César RodríguezSeptember 1973January 1975
Spain Hugo VillamideJanuary 1975March 1975
Spain Manuel de la TorreMarch 1975April 1975
Spain Alfredo VeraApril 1975June 1975
Spain Luís CostaJuly 1976June 1977
Spain Sánchez AlexancoJuly 1977January 1978
Argentina Juan Carlos FornerisJanuary 1978January 1979
Spain Enrique AgustíJanuary 1979March 1979
Spain Andreu QuetglasMarch 1979June 1979
Spain Antonio OviedoJuly 1979December 1981
France Lucien MullerDecember 1981June 1983
Spain Koldo AguirreJuly 1983November 1983
France Marcel DomingoNovember 1983June 1984
Spain Manolo VillanovaJuly 1984June 1985
Spain Benito Joanet GiménezJuly 1985October 1985
Spain Lorenzo Serra FerrerOctober 1985February 1988
France Lucien MullerFebruary 1988June 1988
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ivan BrzićJuly 1988December 1988
Spain Lorenzo Serra FerrerJanuary 1989June 1993
Spain Jaume BauzáJune 1993November 1994
Spain Fernando PonsNovember 1994April 1995
Spain José AntonioApril 1995October 1995
Spain ManéOctober 1995January 1996
Spain Víctor MuñozJanuary 1996April 1997
Spain Tomeu LlompartApril 1997June 1997
Argentina Héctor CúperJuly 1997June 19991 Supercopa de España 1[6]
Argentina Mario Gómez (footballer, born 1957)July 1999November 1999
Spain Fernando VázquezNovember 1999June 2000
Spain Juan RamónJune 2000July 2000
Spain Luis AragonésJuly 2000June 2001
Germany Bernd KraussJuly 2001October 2001
Croatia Sergije KrešićOctober 2001April 2002
Spain Tomeu LlompartApril 2002June 2002
Spain Gregorio ManzanoJuly 2002June 20031 Copa del Rey 1[7]
Portugal Jaime PachecoJuly 2003September 2003
Spain Tomeu LlompartOctober 2003October 2003
Spain Luis AragonésOctober 2003June 2004
Spain Benito FloroJuly 2004October 2004
Spain Tomeu LlompartOctober 2004October 2004
Argentina Héctor CúperNovember 2004February 2006
Spain Gregorio ManzanoFebruary 2006June 2010
Denmark Michael LaudrupJuly 2010September 2011
Spain Miguel ÁngelSeptember 2011October 2011
Spain Joaquín CaparrósOctober 2011February 2013
Spain Gregorio ManzanoFebruary 2013June 2013
Spain José LuisJune 2013February 2014
Spain Lluís CarrerasFebruary 2014May 2014
Spain Javier OlaizolaMay 2014July 2014
Spain Miquel SolerJuly 2014August 2014
Russia Valeri KarpinAugust 2014February 2015
Spain Miquel SolerFebruary 2015December 2015
Spain Albert FerrerJune 2015December 2015
Spain José GálvezDecember 2015January 2016
Spain Fernando VázquezJanuary 2016June 2017 [8]
Spain Vicente MorenoJune 2017August 2020 [9]
Spain Luis GarcíaAugust 2020March 2022 [10]
Mexico Javier AguirreMarch 2022Present

References

  1. "Mallorca win their first title after beating Barcelona". 7 March 2016.
  2. "Mestalla's final 1998, Mallorca lose om penalties to Barcelona". 7 March 2016.
  3. "What happened with the Mallorca players that lost the Winners' Cup final 20 years ago?". 19 May 2019.
  4. "Cúper or Aragonés, who has been Mallorca's greatest coach?".
  5. "Zoubek, Mallorca's first coach". Chiefe (in Spanish). 1 March 2019. Retrieved 26 August 2020.
  6. "Mallorca win their first title against Barcelona". Marca. 22 August 1998. Retrieved 26 August 2020.
  7. "Copa del Rey 2003: A title which tasted like glory and revenge". Diario de Mallorca. 7 March 2016. Retrieved 26 August 2020.
  8. "Fernando Vázquez, fired". marca. 6 December 2016. Retrieved 26 August 2020.
  9. "Vicente Moreno new coach of Real Mallorca". (official website). 20 June 2017. Retrieved 26 August 2020.
  10. "Luis García named as new coach of Real Mallorca". 7 August 2020. Retrieved 26 August 2020.
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