Racing de Santander


























Racing Santander
Racing de Santander logo.svg
Full nameReal Racing Club de Santander, S.A.D.
Nickname(s)
Los Racinguistas
Los Verdiblancos (Green and White)
Los Montañeses (The Highlanders)
Founded23 February 1913; 105 years ago (1913-02-23)
Ground
El Sardinero, Santander,
Cantabria, Spain
Capacity22,222
OwnerGrupo PITMA (61%)[1]
PresidentAlfredo Pérez
Head coachIván Ania
League2ª B – Group 2
2017-18
2ª B – Group 2, 5th
WebsiteClub website
















Home colours














Away colours


Real Racing Club de Santander, S.A.D. is a Spanish football club based in Santander, in the autonomous community of Cantabria. Founded in 1913, it plays in Segunda División B – Group 2, holding home games at Estadio El Sardinero, with a capacity for 22,222 spectators. It is one of the ten founding clubs of La Liga.




Contents





  • 1 History


  • 2 Seasons

    • 2.1 Recent seasons


    • 2.2 Season to season



  • 3 Honours


  • 4 European history


  • 5 Current squad

    • 5.1 Out on loan



  • 6 Notable former players


  • 7 Former coaches


  • 8 See also


  • 9 References


  • 10 External links




History



Racing de Santander played its first match on 23 February 1913, losing 1–2 to neighbouring Strong. It was officially founded on 14 June, as Santander Racing Club, appearing in its first tournament during that summer (Luis Redonet Trophy) and being admitted to the Northern Federation on 14 November, eventually merging with Santander Football Club.




Real Racing Club de Santander squad of 1922. Fred Pentland (first on the left) was the coach of the team this year.




Ángel Sánchez Losada, first president of the club.


In the 1928/29 season, the Spanish League competition began. After a complicated elimination process to determine the tenth and final team for the new First Division, Racing successively beat Valencia, Betis and Sevilla. The club was part of the first goalless game in the league, against Athletic Club.


During the Second Republic, the classifications of Santander varied. In the 1930/31, It achieved the subchampionship of the Spanish League, tied at 22 points with champion Athletic Club, and third-place Real Sociedad. This is the highest level achieved by the club in all its history, trained by the English Robert Firth and chaired by Fernando Pombo.


They also participated in the International Tournament of Paris, falling in the semifinal to Slavia of Prague (2:1). In the 1930s, under the presidency of the academic José María de Cossío, it had varied positions, from third place in (1933/34) to low table rankings. In seasons (1934-35 and 1935-36) Racing played in the Commonwealth Championship of Castilla-Aragón, in which it finished second in the first season. Meanwhile, in Cantabria a lesser championship was disputed, not qualifying for the Spanish Cup; Santoña won it. During the 1935/36 season, Racing was the first club in the Spanish league to beat Barcelona and Real Madrid in the four league matches (both home and two as a visitor) in the same season: on 8 December 1935 won 4-0 against Barcelona in the Campos de Sport de El Sardinero, on 15 December won in Madrid 2-4, on 8 March 1936 beat Barcelona 2-3 and on 15 March defeated Madrid 4-3 at El Sardinero. The only player to score in all matches (one goal in each match, and two in Madrid) was Milucho.


In 1950, the Cantabrians returned to the top flight after a ten-year absence, scoring 99 goals in only 30 games.[2][3]





Campos de Sport de El Sardinero before 1910.




RC Racing de Santander first shield, 1913.


During the period of Francoist Spain, the club was renamed Real Santander in 1941, because of the prohibition on non-Spanish names. The name was restored in 1973 as the team returned to the first division one year after nearly relegating, under young manager José María Maguregui.


Racing de Santander was immediately relegated, And spent the ensuing seasons bouncing between divisions one and two, also being crowned champions in Segunda División B (the new third level, created in 1977) in 1991. Veteran Quique Setién returned to his main club the following year, helping it return to the top flight and scoring in the 1994–95 campaign against FC Barcelona, in a historic 5–0 home win.[4]


Racing was the first Spanish team to wear a sponsor's name on their shirt: German electronics company Teka on 27 December 1981 away to Real Madrid; the corporation then sponsored the opponents early in the following decade.[5]


In the 2000s, Racing only played one season in the second division, winning promotion with Setién as manager. In 2007–08, under Marcelino García Toral, it finished in sixth position, thus qualifying to the UEFA Cup for the first time ever; additionally the club reached the semifinals of the Copa del Rey twice during this decade, being ousted by eventual runners-up Getafe CF and Atlético Madrid in 2008 and 2010, respectively.[6]


On 22 January 2011, Indian business tycoon Ahsan Ali Syed, founder and chairman of Western Gulf Advisory, an investment company, purchased Racing de Santander, immediately firing coach Miguel Ángel Portugal.[7] The 2011–12 season brought with it three different managers, and the side returned to the second level after one full decade in the top division.[8]


At the end of the following campaign, Racing again finished in 20th position and suffered relegation,[9] also being immersed in a severe institutional and economic crisis.[10][11] In spite of that plight, the team was able to reach the quarterfinals in the 2013–14 edition of the domestic cup after ousting top-divisioners Sevilla FC[12] and UD Almería;[13] in the first leg against the latter, club fans stormed the presidential tribune at Estadio El Sardinero and assaulted chairman Ángel Lavín.[14]


On 27 January 2014, Racing's players, citing several months of unpaid wages, announced they would not play their upcoming Cup match unless the club's president and board resigned. Three days later, prior to the second leg against Real Sociedad and after a 1–3 loss in the first match, Racing players gathered at the centre circle immediately after kick-off and refused to play. Referee Jesús Gil Manzano suspended the game after one minute, and the home team was given a loss due to forfeit;[15][16][17] as a result of the protest the club was fined and banned from the following edition of the tournament,[18] and on 31 January Lavín was sacked, with former player Juan Antonio Sañudo being appointed his successor by practically all the shareholders.[19]


Racing won their group in the 2013–14 Segunda División B, and won the playoff against Llagostera to be promoted back to the second tier, but they were immediately relegated in the 2014–15 season. They again took first place in the Segunda B section in 2015–16, but were eliminated in the promotion playoffs, failing to score a goal across four matches in the ties lost to Reus and Cadiz.[20]



Seasons



Recent seasons





Estadio El Sardinero 2017






















































































































































































































































































Season

Pos.
Pl.
W
D
L
GS
GA
P

Cup
Notes

1996–97
1D

13
42111714
5254
50
Quarterfinals


1997–98
1D

14
3812917
4655
45
3rd round


1998–99
1D

15
38101216
4153
42
Quarterfinals


1999–00
1D

15
38101612
5250
46



2000–01
1D

19
3810919
4862
39
Quarterfinals
Relegated

2001–02
2D

2
4219149
5837
71
Round of 64
Promoted

2002–03
1D

16
3813520
5464
44
1st round


2003–04
1D

17
38111017
4863
43
3rd round


2004–05
1D

16
3812818
4158
44
3rd round


2005–06
1D

17
3891316
3649
40
3rd round


2006–07
1D

10
38121412
4248
50
2nd round


2007–08
1D

6
3817912
4241
60
Semifinals


2008–09
1D

12
38121016
4948
46
Round of 16


2009–10
1D

16
3891217
4259
39
Semifinals


2010–11
1D

12
38121016
4156
46
Round of 32


2011–12
1D

20
3841519
2863
27
Round of 16
Relegated

2012–13
2D

20
42121020
3851
46
3rd round
Relegated

2013–14
3D

1
3617154
5527
66
Quarterfinals
Promoted

2014–15
2D

19
4212822
4253
44
DNP
Relegated

2015–16
3D

1
3821116
5828
74
1st round


2016–17
3D

2
382684
8628
86
Round of 32


2017–18
3D

5
3820810
4433
68
1st round


Season to season














































































































Season
Tier
Division
Place

Copa del Rey

1929
1


10th

Round of 32

1929/30
1


8th

Round of 32

1930/31
1


2nd

Round of 32

1931/32
1


4th

Round of 32

1932/33
1


8th

Round of 32

1933/34
1


3rd

Round of 32

1934/35
1


10th

Round of 16

1935/36
1


4th

4th round

1939/40
1


12th

Quarterfinals

1940/41
2


6th

1st round

1941/42
2


4th
Did not play

1942/43
2


7th
DNP

1943/44
3


1st

Round of 32

1944/45
2


6th

Round of 16

1945/46
2


9th

1st round

1946/47
2


12th

Round of 16

1947/48
3


1st

5th round

1948/49
2


11th

4th round

1949/50
2


1st

Quarterfinals

1950/51
1


10th

Quarterfinals










































































































Season
Tier
Division
Place

Copa del Rey

1951/52
1


14th
DNP

1952/53
1


11th

Quarterfinals

1953/54
1


8th

Quarterfinals

1954/55
1


15th
DNP

1955/56
2


11th
DNP

1956/57
2


8th
DNP

1957/58
2


3rd
DNP

1958/59
2


9th

1st round

1959/60
2


1st

1st round

1960/61
1


12th

Round of 16

1961/62
1


14th

Round of 16

1962/63
2


3rd

1st round

1963/64
2


4th

1st round

1964/65
2


7th

Round of 32

1965/66
2


8th

Round of 32

1966/67
2


12th

1st round

1967/68
2


11th

Round of 32

1968/69
3


2nd
DNP

1969/70
3


1st

4th round

1970/71
2


13th

3rd round












































































































Season
Tier
Division
Place

Copa del Rey

1971/72
2


15th

3rd round

1972/73
2


3rd

4th round

1973/74
1


17th

Round of 32

1974/75
2


2nd

3rd round

1975/76
1


12th

Round of 32

1976/77
1


15th

1st round

1977/78
1


13th

3rd round

1978/79
1


17th

Quarterfinals

1979/80
2


16th

3rd round

1980/81
2


3rd

3rd round

1981/82
1


12th

2nd round

1982/83
1


18th

2nd round

1983/84
2


4th

2nd round

1984/85
1


11th

2nd round

1985/86
1


12th

Round of 16

1986/87
1


16th

3rd round

1987/88
2


14th

Round of 32

1988/89
2


6th

Round of 16

1989/90
2


17th

1st round

1990/91
3

2ªB
1st

4th round










































































































Season
Tier
Division
Place

Copa del Rey

1991/92
2


10th

4th round

1992/93
2


3rd

4th round

1993/94
1


8th

4th round

1994/95
1


12th

4th round

1995/96
1


17th

3rd round

1996/97
1


13th

Quarterfinals

1997/98
1


14th

3rd round

1998/99
1


15th

Quarterfinals

1999/00
1


15th

2nd round

2000/01
1


19th

Quarterfinals

2001/02
2


2nd

Round of 64

2002/03
1


16th

Round of 64

2003/04
1


17th

Round of 32

2004/05
1


16th

Round of 32

2005/06
1


17th

3rd round

2006/07
1


10th

Round of 32

2007/08
1


6th

Semifinals

2008/09
1


12th

Round of 16

2009/10
1


16th

Semifinals

2010/11
1


12th

Round of 32














































Season
Tier
Division
Place

Copa del Rey

2011/12
1


20th

Round of 16

2012/13
2


20th

3rd round

2013/14
3

2ªB
1st

Quarterfinals

2014/15
2


19th
DNP

2015/16
3

2ªB
1st

1st round

2016/17
3

2ªB
2nd

Round of 32

2017/18
3

2ªB
5th

1st round

2018/19
3

2ªB


Round of 32


  • 44 seasons in La Liga


  • 33 seasons in Segunda División


  • 6 seasons in Segunda División B


  • 4 seasons in Tercera División


Honours



  • Segunda División: (2) 1949–50, 1959–60


  • Segunda División B (group): (3) 1990–91, 2013–14, 2015–16


  • Tercera División: (3) 1943–44, 1947–48, 1969–70


  • La Liga Runners-up (1): 1930–31


  • Promoted to La Liga: (8) 1949–50, 1959–60, 1972–73, 1974–75, 1980–81, 1983–84, 1992–93, 2001–02


  • Promoted to Segunda División: (5) 1943–44, 1947–48, 1969–70, 1990–91, 2013–14


  • Cantabrian Championship: 13 times[21]


European history


UEFA Europa League:































Season
Round
Club
Home
Away
Aggregate

2008–09
First round

Finland Honka
1–0
0–1
2–0

Group stage

Netherlands Twente

1–0


Germany Schalke 04
1–1



France Paris Saint-Germain

2–2


England Manchester City
3–1



Current squad



As of 26 August 2018[22]

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

Iván Crespo


Spain

GK

Jagoba Zárraga


Spain

DF

Aitor Buñuel


Spain

DF

Jordi


Spain

DF

Miguel Gándara


Spain

DF

Julen Castañeda


Spain

DF

Iñaki Olaortua


Spain

DF

Óscar Gil


Spain

DF

Rulo


Spain

MF

Antonio Tomás


Spain

MF

Alberto Cayarga


















































No.

Position
Player


Spain

MF

Álvaro Cejudo


Spain

MF

Rafael de Vicente


France

MF

Enzo Lombardo


Belgium

MF

Ritchie Kitoko


Spain

MF

Quique Rivero


Spain

MF

Sergio Ruiz


Spain

FW

César Díaz


Spain

FW

Daniel Segovia


Spain

FW

Jon Ander


Spain

FW

Juanjo Expósito


Spain

FW

Mario Soberón


Out on loan


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







No.

Position
Player


Notable former players


Note: this list includes players that have appeared in at least 100 league games and/or have reached international status.









  • Algeria Medhi Lacen


  • Argentina Aldo Duscher


  • Argentina Ezequiel Garay


  • Argentina Lionel Scaloni


  • Argentina Gabriel Schürrer


  • Belarus Andrei Zygmantovich


  • Belgium Erwin Lemmens


  • Brazil Felipe Melo


  • Brazil Henrique


  • Burundi Mohammed Tchité


  • Chile Waldo Ponce


  • Chile Mauricio Pinilla


  • Colombia Léider Preciado


  • Equatorial Guinea Rodolfo Bodipo


  • Greece Alexandros Tziolis



  • Israel Omri Afek


  • Israel Dudu Aouate


  • Israel Yossi Benayoun


  • Mexico Luis de la Fuente


  • Mexico Giovani dos Santos


  • Mexico Gerardo Torrado


  • Nigeria Mutiu Adepoju


  • Norway Sigurd Rushfeldt


  • Poland Euzebiusz Smolarek


  • Portugal Vítor Damas


  • Republic of Ireland Liam Buckley


  • Romania Marcel Sabou


  • Russia Vladimir Beschastnykh


  • Russia Ilshat Faizulin



  • Russia Dmitri Popov


  • Russia Dmitri Radchenko


  • Russia Sergey Shustikov


  • Serbia Nikola Žigić


  • South Africa Nasief Morris


  • Spain Álvaro Cervera


  • Spain José Emilio Amavisca


  • Spain Juan Carlos Arteche


  • Spain Sergio Canales


  • Spain José María Ceballos


  • Spain Gonzalo Colsa


  • Spain Francisco Gento


  • Spain Luis García


  • Spain Javi Guerrero



  • Spain Enrique Larrinaga


  • Spain Juan Carlos


  • Spain Javier Manjarín


  • Spain Marcos Alonso


  • Spain Vicente Miera


  • Spain Fernando Morán


  • Spain José Moratón


  • Spain Pedro Munitis


  • Spain Ismael Ruiz


  • Spain Salva


  • Spain Juan Antonio Sañudo


  • Spain Santillana


  • Spain Quique Setién


  • Spain Toño



  • Sweden Kennedy Bakircioglu


  • Sweden Olof Mellberg


  • Sweden Markus Rosenberg


  • Switzerland Fabio Coltorti


  • Tunisia Mehdi Nafti


  • Uruguay Nelson Abeijón


  • Uruguay Fernando Correa


  • Uruguay Federico Magallanes


  • Uruguay Mario Regueiro


  • Uruguay Cristhian Stuani


  • Uruguay Washington Tais


  • Uruguay José Zalazar


  • United States Carlos Bocanegra


  • Venezuela Julio Álvarez


Former coaches



























































Dates
Name
1916–17

Spain Pepe Beraza
1917–20
(empty)
1920–22

England Fred Pentland
1922–29

Ireland Patrick O'Connell
1929–30

Spain Francisco Pagaza
1930–32

England Robert Firth
1932–33

Spain Francisco Pagaza
1933–35

England Randolph Galloway
1935–36

Spain Francisco González Galán
1936–39
(empty)
1939–40

Spain Óscar Rodríguez
1940

Spain Cristóbal Martí
1940–41

Spain Manuel Vidal
1941–43

Spain Francisco Pagaza
1943–44

Spain Manuel López Llamosas
1944–46

Spain Gabriel Andonegui
1946–47

Spain Pedro Areso
1947–49

Ireland Patrick O'Connell
1949

Spain Francisco Hernández Galán
1949–50

Argentina Lino Taioli
1950–51

Spain Antonio Barrios
1951–52

Argentina Jerónimo Díaz
1952

Spain Félix Elizondo
1952

Argentina Enrique Palomini
1952

Spain Fernando González Valenciaga



















































Dates
Name
1952–54

Spain Juan Otxoantezana
1954–55

Spain Luis Urquiri
1955–56

Spain Fernando González Valenciaga
1956–58

Spain Enrique Orizaola
1958

Spain Víctor Garay
1958–59

Spain Juan Ruíz Cambra
1959–60

France Louis Hon
1960–62

Brazil Otto Bumbel
1962

Spain Luis Alfonso Villalaín
1962–63

Spain Miguel Gual
1963

Spain Fernando Argila
1963

Spain Manuel Fernández Mora
1963–64

France Louis Hon
1964–65

Spain Rafael Yunta
1965

Spain Rafael Alsúa
1965–66

Spain José Valdor Sierra
1966–67

Spain Ramón Cobo
1967–68

Spain Laureano Ruiz
1968

Spain Manuel Ibarra
1968–69

Spain Ernesto Pons
1969–72

Spain Manuel Fernández Mora
1972

Spain José Francisco Bermúdez
1972–77

Spain José María Maguregui
1977–79

Spain Nando Yosu



















































Dates
Name
1979

Spain Santiago Gutiérrez Calle
1979–80

Spain Laureano Ruiz
1980–83

Spain Manuel Fernández Mora
1983–87

Spain José María Maguregui
1987–88

Spain Delfín Álvarez
1988

Spain Santiago Gutiérrez Calle
1988

Austria Hermann Stessl
1988–90

Spain José Armando Ufarte
1990

Spain Antonio Martínez "Pachín"
1990–92

Spain Félix Bardera "Felines"
1992–93

Spain Paquito García
1993–94

Spain Javier Irureta
1994–96

Spain Vicente Miera
1996

Spain Nando Yosu
1996–98

Spain Marcos Alonso
1998–99

Spain Nando Yosu
1999

Spain Miguel Sánchez
1999-00

Paraguay Gustavo Benítez
2000

Spain Andoni Goikoetxea
2000–01

Spain Gregorio Manzano
2001

Paraguay Gustavo Benítez
2001–02

Spain Quique Setién
2002–03

Spain Manuel Preciado
2003

Spain Chuchi Cos





















































Dates
Name
2003–05

Spain Lucas Alcaraz
2005

Spain Nando Yosu
2005–06

Spain Manuel Preciado
2006

Spain Nando Yosu
2006

Spain Juan Ramón López Caro
2006–07

Spain Miguel Ángel Portugal
2007–08

Spain Marcelino García Toral
2008–09

Spain Juan Ramón López Muñiz
2009

Spain Juan Carlos Mandiá
2009

Spain Juanjo González
2009–11

Spain Miguel Ángel Portugal
2011

Spain Marcelino García Toral
2011

Argentina Héctor Cúper
2011–12

Spain Juanjo González
2012

Spain Álvaro Cervera
2012

Spain Juan Carlos Unzué
2012

Spain Fabri González
2012–13

Spain José Aurelio Gay
2013

Spain Alejandro Menéndez
2013–15

Spain Paco Fernández
2015

Spain Javier Pinillos
2015–16

Spain Pedro Munitis
2016–18

Spain Ángel Viadero
2018

Spain Carlos Pouso
2018–

Spain Iván Ania


See also



  • Racing de Santander B – Racing's B team


References




  1. ^ http://www.elfaradio.com/2018/05/14/pitma-se-hizo-con-el-control-del-racing-comprando-a-la-prestamista-de-la-operacion-zurich/


  2. ^ "1929–1940 Inicio de la Liga: Siempre entre los grandes" [1929–1940 La Liga start: always with the big boys] (in Spanish). El Diario Montañés. Archived from the original on 27 March 2013. Retrieved 10 July 2013..mw-parser-output cite.citationfont-style:inherit.mw-parser-output .citation qquotes:"""""""'""'".mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free abackground: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 .citation .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-registration abackground: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 .citation .cs1-lock-subscription abackground: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-registrationcolor:#555.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration spanborder-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg/12px-Wikisource-logo.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output code.cs1-codecolor:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-errordisplay:none;font-size:100%.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-errorfont-size:100%.mw-parser-output .cs1-maintdisplay:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-formatfont-size:95%.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-leftpadding-left:0.2em.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-rightpadding-right:0.2em


  3. ^ "1949–1954 Temporada memorable y quinquenio entre los grandes" [1949–1954 Memorable season and five-year spell in top flight] (in Spanish). El Diario Montañés. Archived from the original on 27 March 2013. Retrieved 10 July 2013.


  4. ^ "Quique Setién – Biografía (Racing 1992–95) por Aitor SL" [Quique Setién – Biography (Racing 1992–95) by Aitor SL] (in Spanish). Museo Verdiblanco. 28 March 2012. Archived from the original on 18 November 2013. Retrieved 10 July 2013.


  5. ^ "El licor que revolucionó el fútbol" [The liquor that revolutionised football] (in Spanish). El Mundo. 29 October 2015. Retrieved 14 January 2017.


  6. ^ "Racing Club de Santander a semifinales de la Copa del Rey" [Racing Club de Santander to the semifinals of the Copa del Rey] (in Spanish). Golxtv. 27 January 2010. Retrieved 10 July 2013.


  7. ^ "Racing look to match big boys". ESPN Soccernet. 13 February 2011. Retrieved 10 July 2013.


  8. ^ "La Real certifica el descenso del Racing de Santander (3–0)" [Real certifies Racing de Santander's relegation (3–0)] (in Spanish). Diario de Navarra. 28 April 2012. Retrieved 22 January 2014.


  9. ^ "Descenso del Racing de Santander, Huesca y Murcia" [Relegation for Racing de Santander, Huesca and Murcia] (in Spanish). La Nueva España. 3 June 2013. Retrieved 22 January 2014.


  10. ^ "Pernía: Nunca me he llevado nada del Racing" [Pernía: I never took anything from Racing] (in Spanish). Goal.com. 2 December 2012. Retrieved 22 January 2014.


  11. ^ "Euforia en el Racing: "Trabajar sin cobrar es complicado, pero nos mueve el amor por el fútbol"" [Racing euphoria: "Working without getting paid is hard, but the love of football drives us on"] (in Spanish). 20 Minutos. 15 January 2014. Retrieved 22 January 2014.


  12. ^ "El Racing se da un gustazo" [Racing really enjoying themselves] (in Spanish). Marca. 18 December 2012. Retrieved 22 January 2014.


  13. ^ "Crisis club Racing knock out top flight Almeria". Chicago Tribune. 14 January 2014. Retrieved 22 January 2014.


  14. ^ "Unos 20 aficionados asaltan el palco y agreden al presidente" [Some 20 fans storm tribune and assault chairman] (in Spanish). Marca. 9 January 2014. Retrieved 22 January 2014.


  15. ^ "El Racing saltará al campo para un 'simulacro' de partido" [Racing will take the field for 'drill' of a match] (in Spanish). Marca. 30 January 2014. Retrieved 31 January 2014.


  16. ^ "Con el honor no se juega" [You don't play with honour] (in Spanish). Marca. 30 January 2014. Retrieved 31 January 2014.


  17. ^ "Racing Santander match suspended after boycott". The Irish Times. 30 January 2014. Retrieved 31 January 2014.


  18. ^ Posada, Gorka (31 January 2014). "Racing hit with year-long ban for Copa del Rey protest against Sociedad". Goal.com. Retrieved 1 February 2014.


  19. ^ "El exjugador Tuto Sañudo, nuevo presidente del Racing" [Former player Tuto Sañudo, new president of Racing] (in Spanish). Europa Press. 31 January 2014. Retrieved 31 January 2014.


  20. ^ "El Cádiz repite triunfo y elimina al Racing" [Cadiz repeats victory and eliminates Racing]. ABC (in Spanish). 12 June 2016. Retrieved 28 February 2018.


  21. ^ "Spain - List of Champions of Cantabria". RSSSF. 25 January 2000. Retrieved 28 February 2018.


  22. ^ "Plantilla" [Squad] (in Spanish). Racing de Santander. Retrieved 26 August 2018.




External links





  • Official website (in Spanish)


  • Futbolme team profile (in Spanish)

  • BDFutbol team profile


  • Club & Stadium History at Estadios de España (in English)









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