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Real Sociedad

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about the Spanish club. For the Honduran club, see C.D. Real Sociedad.
Real Sociedad
Full nameReal Sociedad de Fútbol, S.A.D.
Nickname(s)Txuri-Urdin (The White and Blues)
La Real / Erreala (The Royal)
Founded7 September 1909; 115 years ago (7 September 1909) as Sociedad de Foot-Ball de San Sebastián
GroundReale Arena
Capacity39,500[1]
PresidentJokin Aperribay
Head coachImanol Alguacil
LeagueLa Liga
2023–24La Liga, 6th of 20
Websiterealsociedad.eus
Current season

Real Sociedad de Fútbol, more commonly referred to as Real Sociedad (pronounced [reˈal soθjeˈðað] es ⓘ;[2] Royal Society) in English, and Erreala or Reala in Basque, is a Spanish professional sports club in the city of Donostia-San Sebastián, Basque Country, founded on 7 September 1909. It plays its home matches at the Anoeta Stadium.

Real Sociedad won the Liga title in 1980–81 and 1981–82, and finished runner-up in 1979–80, 1987–88, and 2002–03. The club has also won the Copa del Rey three times, in 1909, 1987, and 2020. It contests the Basque derby against rivals Athletic Bilbao. Real Sociedad was a founding member of La Liga in 1929; its longest spell in the top flight was for 40 seasons, from 1967 to 2007.[3]

Traditionally the club followed a policy (similar to that of its rival Athletic) of signing only Basque players, before signing Republic of Ireland forward John Aldridge in 1989. While a strong Basque contingent has been retained among its players, nowadays both non-Basque Spaniards and foreign players are represented at the club. Its youth academy subsequent to the all-Basque era has still been very successful in developing internationally renowned players, such as World Cup winners Xabi Alonso and Antoine Griezmann.[4]

The club has competed in the UEFA Champions League four times. Their first appearance was in the 1981–82 edition, where the club lost in the first round against CSKA Sofia. In the following season, the team reached the semifinals, only to lose narrowly against Hamburger SV. In the 2003–04 season, the club progressed to the round of 16 before losing to Lyon. In the 2013–14 season, the team finished 4th place in the group stage. Their most recent appearance was in the 2023-24 season, where they progressed to the round of 16, losing 4–1 over two legs to PSG.

Aside from football (including a women's team), Real Sociedad also has several sections in athletics, including track and field, field hockey, and basque pelota.

History

[edit]

Early history

[edit]
Real Sociedad in 1912
Real Sociedad squad in the 1930–31 league season

Football was introduced to San Sebastián in the early 1900s by students and workers returning from Britain. In 1904, they formed San Sebastián Recreation Club, the first football club in the city, and in 1905 the club competed in the Copa del Rey.[5] In 1907, a conflict between the club's members caused the team to split with several players (such as Alfonso and Miguel Sena and Domingo Arrillaga) leaving to create a new team in 1908, the San Sebastian Football Club. This team applied to enter the 1909 Copa del Rey, but complications over registration permits saw them compete as Club Ciclista de San Sebastián.[5] This team convincingly defeated the powerful Athletic Club 4–2 in the quarter-finals and then beat Club Español de Madrid 3–1 in the final.[6] A notable figure of this team was George McGuinness, who netted 6 goals in the tournament including the opener in the final.

A few months after this victory, the players who had won the tournament founded the Sociedad de Futbol on 7 September 1909. Sociedad applied to enter the 1910 Copa del Rey, but once again had to compete under a different name, Vasconia de San Sebastián, and once again they reached the final (UECF), where they were beaten by Athletic (0–1).[7] In the same year, King Alfonso XIII – who used San Sebastián as his summer capital – gave the club his patronage, where it subsequently became known as Real Sociedad de Fútbol. The first final the club played as Real Sociedad was in 1913, where FC Barcelona needed three games to beat them.[8] After a 15-year hiatus, Sociedad reached the 1928 final, which was remarkably similar to their previous one since Barcelona again needed three games to beat them at El Sardinero.[9]

Real Sociedad in 1952

Real Sociedad was a founding member of La Liga in 1929. The team came fourth with Francisco "Paco" Bienzobas finishing as the top scorer. The team's name was changed to Donostia Club de Futbol in 1931 with the advent of the Second Spanish Republic, but changed back to Real Sociedad after the Spanish Civil War in 1939. The team has generally fluctuated between the Primera and Segunda divisions, in one period (during the 1940s) managing to be relegated and promoted seven times. Around that time, the sculptor Eduardo Chillida was the team's goalkeeper until injury put a stop to his football career.

The success of the 1980s

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The team finished as runners-up in La Liga for the first time in 1979–80, gaining 52 points compared to Real Madrid's 53, and 13 points clear of third-placed Sporting de Gijón. Real Sociedad won its first ever Primera División title at the end of the 1980–81 season, denying Real Madrid a fourth-consecutive title because although both clubs earned 45 points and Madrid had the superior goal difference Sociedad were better in the head-to-heads.[10] This qualified La Real for the 1981–82 European Cup, where they were eliminated in the first round by CSKA Sofia of Bulgaria, who hosted and won the first leg 1–0. The second leg in Spain was a 0–0 draw.[11]

Real Sociedad supporters at the streets of San Sebastián

The club retained the Liga title the following season, beating Barcelona by 47 points to 45, under the management of Alberto Ormaetxea.[12] Forward Jesús María Satrústegui was the club's top scorer for 1980–81 with 16 goals.[13] He scored 13 the following season as Pedro Uralde was the top scorer, with 14.[14] The club reached the semi-finals of the 1982–83 European Cup, defeating Víkingur of Iceland, Celtic and Sporting Clube de Portugal before losing 3–2 on aggregate to eventual champions Hamburger SV.[15] Real Sociedad won the Supercopa de España at the beginning of the 1982–83 season, overturning a 1–0 defeat in the first leg to defeat Real Madrid 4–1 on aggregate.

On 11 March 1987, Real Sociedad set a record for most goals in a quarter-final of the Copa del Rey after defeating Mallorca 10–1. In the semi-finals of the same tournament, it beat its Basque rivals Athletic Bilbao 1–0 over two legs. On 27 June 1987, Real Sociedad won its first Copa del Rey title, defeating Atlético Madrid 4–2 on penalties after drawing 2–2. The match was held at La Romareda in Zaragoza, Aragon.[16] In the following season's Copa del Rey, Real Sociedad defeated Atlético Madrid again after defeating them in the quarter-finals. It then beat Real Madrid 5–0 on aggregate in the semi-finals, but lost 1–0 in the final to Barcelona at Real Madrid's Santiago Bernabéu Stadium on 30 March 1988.[17] In the 1987–88 La Liga, Real Sociedad were runners-up for the first time since its lost its title – with 51 points to Real Madrid's 62 – and three points clear of third-placed Atlético Madrid.[10]

The Republic of Ireland international John Aldridge was Real Sociedad's first non-Basque player, and was the club's top scorer during both of his seasons from 1989 to 1991

For many years, Real Sociedad followed the practice of its Basque rivals Athletic Bilbao of signing only Basque players. It abandoned the policy in 1989 when it signed Irish international John Aldridge from Liverpool.[18] Aldridge scored 16 goals in his first season to be the club's top scorer,[19] and fourth-highest scorer of the entire league as La Real finished fifth.[20] In 1990, La Real signed an English striker, Dalian Atkinson of Sheffield Wednesday,[21] who therefore became the club's first black player.[22] He scored 12 goals in his first season, second at the club only to Aldridge's 17.[23] That was Aldridge's final season at La Real, and he left to play in the English 2nd tier at Tranmere Rovers, while Atkinson left to join top-flight Aston Villa.

In 1997–98, Real Sociedad finished third, its best finish since being runners-up for the first time since 1988. Its total of 63 points was 11 less than champions Barcelona but just two less than runners-up Athletic Bilbao. The club finished higher in the table than Real Madrid due to a superior goal differential.[20] Yugoslav striker Darko Kovačević scored 17 times that season, making him the fourth-highest scorer in the league.[24] The third-place finish qualified La Real for the 1998–99 UEFA Cup, where it beat Sparta Prague and Dynamo Moscow before being knocked out in the third round by Atlético Madrid.

21st century

[edit]
Mikel Oyarzabal, Real Sociedad player and national Spanish team player.
Xabi Prieto was a key player as the top goalscorer as Real Sociedad finished in the 21st century
Xabi Prieto was a key player as the top goalscorer as Real Sociedad finished in the 21st century

After finishing in 13th position for three consecutive seasons, Real Sociedad were runners-up in the 2002–03 La Liga, its best finish since 1988.[25] Its tally of 76 points was only beaten by Real Madrid's 78, and La Real had four more points than third-placed Deportivo de La Coruña.[26] The club was managed by Frenchman Raynald Denoueix. La Real's strikeforce combined the Turkish striker Nihat Kahveci with Yugoslav international Darko Kovačević. The two were third and fourth top scorer in the league respectively, with 23 and 20 goals.[27] The team also included Dutch international goalkeeper Sander Westerveld and Xabi Alonso in midfield. Alonso was the winner of the 2003 Don Balón award for the best Spanish player in the league, while Kahveci was voted the best foreign player and Denoueix the best manager.[28]

Key moments from that season came when Real Sociedad beat Real Madrid in April 4–2 at the Anoeta Stadium. It kept first place in La Liga until the penultimate game of 38, when it lost 3–2 away to Celta de Vigo, while Real Madrid beat Atlético Madrid 4–0. This meant that Real Madrid secured first place two points clear of Real Sociedad for the last game, where La Real defeated Atlético Madrid 3–0 and Real Madrid beat Athletic Bilbao to win the title.[29] The team qualified directly for the 2003–04 UEFA Champions League after finishing second; it was unbeaten at home, scored 71 goals in total and lost just six times.

Real Sociedad were placed in Group D of the 2003–04 Champions League with Juventus, Galatasaray and Olympiacos. The team won two matches, drew three and lost away to Juventus to finish second and advance[30] to the last 16. It was knocked out after losing 1–0 in both games against Lyon, hosting the first game.[31] The 2003–04 La Liga saw a dramatic decline in the club's performance, slipping to 15th out of 20. Their tally of 46 points was only five more than relegated Real Valladolid.[32]

On 9 September 2006, Real Sociedad played its 2,000th La Liga match. That same season, they were relegated from La Liga, finishing 19th and ended a 40-year streak there, their longest ever stay in the top flight. On 9 July 2007, former Welsh international and Fulham manager Chris Coleman was appointed as the new club coach, on the recommendation of former Real Sociedad manager John Toshack, an important board member at the club.[33] Coleman resigned on 16 January 2008.[34]

Antoine Griezmann playing a fixture against Levante in 2012

In the 2012–13 season, Real Sociedad finished in fourth place and qualified for the 2013–14 Champions League for the first time since the 2003–04 season, but in the play-offs, this time. In the play-offs, the club defeated Lyon 2–0 in both legs to qualify for the group stage. Real Sociedad, however, did not make it out of the group, earning just one point.[35]

Deportivo de La Coruña vs. Real Sociedad.

On 10 November 2014, Real Sociedad announced David Moyes as the chosen manager to replace Jagoba Arrasate, who was sacked following a series of poor results.[36] Moyes became the sixth British manager in the club's history, however he was sacked 9 November 2015 after falling to 16th in La Liga.[37] Later that day, he was replaced by Eusebio Sacristán.

Sacristán signed an initial contract until 30 June 2017.[38] His contract was renewed in 2017, but Sacristán was ultimately dismissed after a string of poor performances left that 15th in the table and drawn into a relegation battle.[39] Aiser Garitano became the next head coach, having arrived from Leganés.[40] He lasted only seven months before being dismissed, with the team also in 15th place, with only five wins in his seventeen league matches.[41]

Chart of Real Sociedad league performance 1929-present

Garitano was succeeded by reserve team manager and local boy Imanol Alguacil on 26 December 2018.[42] During his tenure, he oversaw an attacking style of play combining pace, precision, power, and exuberance.[43]

In 2008, at Real Sociedad's annual general meeting, Iñaki Badiola, at the time the club's president, accused the preceding club management of buying doping substances. In 2013 Badiola gave an extended interview in which he accused José Luis Astiazarán's presidency of paying up to €300,000 to Eufemiano Fuentes to dope players on the team between 2001 and 2007.[44][45][46] José Luis Astiazarán, who was Real Sociedad's president between 2001 and 2005, denied the claims.[47]

Real Sociedad won its third Copa del Rey on 3 April 2021, the nearly year-long delayed 2020 Copa del Rey Final due to COVID-19, in a Basque derby against Athletic Bilbao.[48] In the 2022–23 season, the club finished fourth in La Liga to qualify to the next season's Champions League for the first time in ten years.[49]

Stadium and facility

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Main article: Anoeta Stadium
View of the Anoeta Stadium.

Real Sociedad plays home fixtures in the Anoeta Stadium. The venue is owned by the San Sebastián Municipal Council.[50]

Name and colours

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The club's name means "Royal Society of Football" in Spanish. The club's name was changed to Donostia Club de Futbol in 1931 with the advent of the Second Spanish Republic, but changed back to Real Sociedad after the Spanish Civil War in 1939. The club is nicknamed in Basque as Erreala or the txuri-urdin ("white-blue" due to the colours of their kit). The colours stem from the flag of San Sebastián: a blue canton on a white field.

Fanbase

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The Spanish Centro de Investigaciones Sociológicas (Centre of Sociological Investigations) found out that of 2,473 adults interviewed in 49 provinces in 2007, 1.3% of the Spanish population have more feelings for Real Sociedad than any other club, and 1.5% have more feelings for La Real than any other club apart from their favourite.[51]

In appreciation of the value of the supporters to the club – in the words of club president Jokin Aperribay, "The fans are the soul, the nourishment and the reason for Real Sociedad" – the players each wore the name of a randomly selected club member on their shirt for the match against Sevilla in December 2012.[52]

Honours

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Domestic

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League

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Cup

[edit]

Regional competition

[edit]

Notes

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  1. ^ In 1909 it was won by its forerunner, Club Ciclista de San Sebastián

Players

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Current squad

[edit]
As of 2 September 2024[56]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Spain ESP Álex Remiro
2 DF Spain ESP Álvaro Odriozola
3 DF Spain ESP Aihen Muñoz
4 MF Spain ESP Martín Zubimendi
5 DF Spain ESP Igor Zubeldia (3rd captain)
6 DF Spain ESP Aritz Elustondo (vice-captain)
7 FW Spain ESP Ander Barrenetxea
8 MF Russia RUS Arsen Zakharyan
9 FW Iceland ISL Orri Óskarsson
10 FW Spain ESP Mikel Oyarzabal (captain)
11 FW Suriname SUR Sheraldo Becker
12 DF Spain ESP Javi López
13 GK Spain ESP Unai Marrero
14 FW Japan JPN Takefusa Kubo
No. Pos. Nation Player
15 MF Spain ESP Urko González de Zárate
16 MF Spain ESP Jon Ander Olasagasti
17 FW Spain ESP Sergio Gómez
18 DF Mali MLI Hamari Traoré
19 FW Nigeria NGA Umar Sadiq
20 DF Spain ESP Jon Pacheco
21 DF Morocco MAR Nayef Aguerd (on loan from West Ham United)
22 MF Spain ESP Beñat Turrientes
23 MF Spain ESP Brais Méndez
24 MF Croatia CRO Luka Sučić
25 FW Spain ESP Jon Magunazelaia
27 DF Venezuela VEN Jon Aramburu
28 MF Spain ESP Pablo Marín

Reserve team

[edit]
Main article: Real Sociedad B

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
30 FW Spain ESP Mikel Goti
31 DF Spain ESP Jon Martín
32 GK Spain ESP Aitor Fraga
33 MF Spain ESP Jon Balda
34 DF Spain ESP Iñaki Rupérez
35 GK Spain ESP Egoitz Arana
No. Pos. Nation Player
37 DF Spain ESP Luken Beitia
40 FW Spain ESP Arkaitz Mariezkurrena
41 FW Spain ESP Alex Marchal
44 MF Spain ESP Mikel Rodríguez
45 FW Spain ESP Ekain Orobengoa

Out on loan

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF Spain ESP Alberto Dadie (at Mirandés until 30 June 2025)
— MF Spain ESP Jon Gorrotxategi (at Mirandés until 30 June 2025)
No. Pos. Nation Player
— FW Spain ESP Carlos Fernández (at Cádiz until 30 June 2025)
— FW Spain ESP Jon Karrikaburu (at Racing Santander until 30 June 2025)

Seasons

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Recent seasons

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La Real's finishing positions since the introduction of the Spanish football league system
Season Div. Pos. Pld W D L GF GA Pts Cup Europe Notes
2013–14 1D 7th 38 16 11 11 62 55 59 Semi-final UCL Group stage
2014–15 1D 12th 38 11 13 14 44 51 46 Round of 16 UEL Play-off round
2015–16 1D 9th 38 13 9 16 45 48 48 Round of 32
2016–17 1D 6th 38 19 7 12 59 53 64 Quarter-final
2017–18 1D 12th 38 14 7 17 66 59 49 Round of 32 UEL Round of 32
2018–19 1D 9th 38 13 11 14 45 46 50 Round of 16
2019–20 1D 6th 38 16 8 14 56 48 56 Winners
2020–21 1D 5th 38 17 11 10 59 38 62 Round of 16 UEL Round of 32
2021–22 1D 6th 38 17 11 10 40 37 62 Quarter-finals UEL Knockout round play-offs
2022–23 1D 4th 38 21 8 9 51 35 71 Quarter-finals UEL Round of 16
2023–24 1D 6th 38 16 12 10 51 39 60 Semi-final UCL Round of 16

Season to season

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  • As Real Sociedad de Foot-ball
Season Tier Division Place Copa del Rey
1929 1 1ª 4th Round of 16
1929–30 1 1ª 7th Round of 16
1930–31 1 1ª 3rd Round of 32
  • As Donostia Football Club
Season Tier Division Place Copa del Rey
1931–32 1 1ª 8th Quarter-finals
1932–33 1 1ª 6th Round of 32
1933–34 1 1ª 5th Round of 16
1934–35 1 1ª 11th Fifth round
1935–36 2 2ª 6th First round
  • As Real Sociedad de Fútbol
Season Tier Division Place Copa del Rey
1939–40 2 2ª 1st Round of 16
1940–41 2 2ª 1st Semi-finals
1941–42 1 1ª 14th Round of 16
1942–43 2 2ª 1st Round of 16
1943–44 1 1ª 13th Round of 16
1944–45 2 2ª 4th Round of 16
1945–46 2 2ª 6th First round
1946–47 2 2ª 3rd First round
1947–48 1 1ª 13th Semi-finals
1948–49 2 2ª 1st Quarter-finals
1949–50 1 1ª 8th Round of 16
1950–51 1 1ª 5th Runners-up
1951–52 1 1ª 10th Quarter-finals
1952–53 1 1ª 10th Quarter-finals
1953–54 1 1ª 9th Quarter-finals
1954–55 1 1ª 14th Did not participate
1955–56 1 1ª 8th Round of 16
1956–57 1 1ª 12th Semi-finals
1957–58 1 1ª 9th Semi-finals
1958–59 1 1ª 10th Round of 32
Season Tier Division Place Copa del Rey
1959–60 1 1ª 14th Round of 16
1960–61 1 1ª 8th Round of 16
1961–62 1 1ª 15th Round of 32
1962–63 2 2ª 4th Round of 32
1963–64 2 2ª 6th Round of 16
1964–65 2 2ª 4th Semi-finals
1965–66 2 2ª 10th Round of 32
1966–67 2 2ª 1st Round of 32
1967–68 1 1ª 14th Round of 16
1968–69 1 1ª 7th Semi-finals
1969–70 1 1ª 7th Round of 16
1970–71 1 1ª 8th Quarter-finals
1971–72 1 1ª 8th Quarter-finals
1972–73 1 1ª 7th Fifth round
1973–74 1 1ª 4th Round of 16
1974–75 1 1ª 4th Quarter-finals
1975–76 1 1ª 8th Semi-finals
1976–77 1 1ª 8th Round of 16
1977–78 1 1ª 11th Semi-finals
1978–79 1 1ª 4th Fourth round
Season Tier Division Place Copa del Rey
1979–80 1 1ª 2nd Quarter-finals
1980–81 1 1ª 1st Round of 16
1981–82 1 1ª 1st Semi-finals
1982–83 1 1ª 7th Semi-finals
1983–84 1 1ª 6th Round of 16
1984–85 1 1ª 7th Quarter-finals
1985–86 1 1ª 7th Third round
1986–87 1 1ª 10th Winners
1987–88 1 1ª 2nd Runners-up
1988–89 1 1ª 11th Round of 16
1989–90 1 1ª 5th Quarter-finals
1990–91 1 1ª 13th Round of 16
1991–92 1 1ª 5th Fifth round
1992–93 1 1ª 13th Quarter-finals
1993–94 1 1ª 11th Fifth found
1994–95 1 1ª 11th Fourth round
1995–96 1 1ª 7th Second round
1996–97 1 1ª 8th Second round
1997–98 1 1ª 3rd Round of 16
1998–99 1 1ª 10th Round of 16
Season Tier Division Place Copa del Rey
1999–2000 1 1ª 13th First round
2000–01 1 1ª 13th Round of 64
2001–02 1 1ª 13th Round of 64
2002–03 1 1ª 2nd Round of 64
2003–04 1 1ª 15th Round of 32
2004–05 1 1ª 14th Round of 32
2005–06 1 1ª 16th Third round
2006–07 1 1ª 19th Round of 32
2007–08 2 2ª 4th Second round
2008–09 2 2ª 6th Third round
2009–10 2 2ª 1st Second round
2010–11 1 1ª 15th Round of 32
2011–12 1 1ª 12th Round of 16
2012–13 1 1ª 4th Round of 32
2013–14 1 1ª 7th Semi-finals
2014–15 1 1ª 12th Round of 16
2015–16 1 1ª 9th Round of 32
2016–17 1 1ª 6th Quarter-finals
2017–18 1 1ª 12th Round of 32
2018–19 1 1ª 9th Round of 16
Season Tier Division Place Copa del Rey
2019–20 1 1ª 6th Winners
2020–21 1 1ª 5th Round of 16
2021–22 1 1ª 6th Quarter-finals
2022–23 1 1ª 4th Quarter-finals
2023–24 1 1ª 6th Semi-finals
2024–25 1 1ª

History in European competitions

[edit]
Main article: Real Sociedad in European football

Overall record

[edit]
Accurate as of 14 February 2024
Competition Pld W D L GF GA GD Win%
European Cup / Champions League (5) 33 11 9 13 31 33 −2 033.33
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup (1) 4 1 3 0 3 1 +2 025.00
UEFA Cup / Europa League (13) 70 31 17 22 96 89 +7 044.29
Total 107 43 29 35 130 123 +7 040.19

Source: UEFA.com
Pld = Matches played; W = Matches won; D = Matches drawn; L = Matches lost; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; GD = Goal Difference.

Coaching staff

[edit]
Position Staff
Director of Football Spain Roberto Olabe
Head Coach Spain Imanol Alguacil
Assistant Coach Spain Mikel Labaka
First-Team Coach Spain Ion Ansotegi
Fitness Coach Spain David Casamichana
Spain Iñigo Almandoz
Chief Analyst Spain Ibon Peñagarikano
Match Analyst Spain Héctor Ibáñez
Mental Coach Spain José Carrascosa
Goalkeeper Coach Spain Jon Alemán
Scout Spain Mikel Aranburu
Match delegate Spain Miguel Díaz
Kitman Spain José Luis Sánchez
Spain Pablo Marañón
Spain Ion Jabat
Doctor Spain Javier Barrera
Physiotherapist Spain Imanol Soroa
Spain Iñaki Ayuela
Spain Jon Igarzabal
Spain Iñigo Murua
Nutritionist Spain Virginia Santesteban
Rehab fitness coach Spain Alain Gandiaga
Delegate Spain Juantxo Trezet
Loan Player Manager Spain Imanol Agirretxe

Coaches

[edit]

Player statistics

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Main article: List of Real Sociedad players

Notable former players

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

Presidents

[edit]
 
Period Presidentes
1909–1912 Adolfo Sáenz
1912–1915 Enrique Pardiñas
1915–1917 Antonio Vega de Seoane
1917–1918 Xabier Peña
1918–1919 Mariano Lacort
1919–1921 Camilo Rodríguez
1921–1922 José Gaytán de Ayala
1922–1924 Ramón Machimbarrena
1924–1927 Antonio Vega de Seoane
1927–1929 Luis Pradera
 
Period Presidentes
1929–1930 Vicente Prado
1930–1932 Florentino Azqueta
1932–1935 Javier Peña
1935–1937 José María Gaztaminza
1937–1942 Francisco Molíns
1942–1945 Pedro Chillida
1945–1954 Felipe de Arteche
1954–1956 José María Gaztaminza
1956–1960 Emilio de Zulueta
1960–1962 Agustín Ciriza
 
Period Presidentes
1962–1967 Antonio Vega de Seoane
1967–1983 José Luis Orbegozo
1983–1992 Iñaki Alkiza
1992–2001 Luis Uranga
2001–2005 José Luis Astiazarán
2005–2007 Miguel Ángel Fuentes
2007 María de la Peña
2007–2008 Juan Larzábal
2008 Iñaki Badiola
2008–present Jokin Aperribay

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Anoeta: bienvenido el fútbol en color" [Anoeta: welcome football in color]. El Diario Vasco (in Spanish). 8 September 2019. Retrieved 13 September 2019.
  2. ^ https://forvo.com/word/real_sociedad/ [bare URL]
  3. ^ "Real Sociedad". free-elements.com.
  4. ^ Athletic Bilbao v Real Sociedad: How La Real's trust in youth is paying off, Alex Bysouth, BBC Sport, 29 December 2020
  5. ^ a b "Todo empezó en el Club Ciclista San Sebastián" [It all started at the San Sebastián Cycling Club]. as.com (in Spanish). 15 August 2009. Retrieved 23 July 2022.
  6. ^ "Spain - Cup 1909". RSSSF. 13 January 2000. Retrieved 23 July 2022.
  7. ^ "Spain - Cups 1910". RSSSF. 13 January 2000. Retrieved 23 July 2022.
  8. ^ "Spain - Cups 1913". RSSSF. 13 January 2000. Archived from the original on 8 April 2022. Retrieved 23 July 2022.
  9. ^ "Spain - Cup 1928". RSSSF. 12 February 2001. Retrieved 23 July 2022.
  10. ^ a b "Spain 1980/81". RSSSF. Retrieved 26 July 2021.
  11. ^ "UEFA Champions League 1981/82 - History - 1st – UEFA.com". Uefa.com.
  12. ^ "Performance record of Real Sociedad football Club". contentcreatorz.com. Archived from the original on 2011-04-17. Retrieved 2011-12-21.
  13. ^ "Real Sociedad 1980–1981". free-elements.com.
  14. ^ "Real Sociedad 1981–1982". free-elements.com.
  15. ^ [1][dead link‍]
  16. ^ "Copa del Rey 1987". RSSSF. Retrieved 26 July 2021.
  17. ^ "Copa del Rey 1988". rssf.com. Retrieved 26 July 2021.
  18. ^ "BBC – Oxford – Oxford Inspires - John Aldridge". bbc.co.uk.
  19. ^ "Real Sociedad 1989–1990". free-elements.com.
  20. ^ a b "Spain, Final Tables 1989-1999". RSSSF. Retrieved 26 July 2021.
  21. ^ "Página web Oficial de la Liga de Fútbol Profesional – Liga de Fútbol Profesional". lfp.es.
  22. ^ Lowe, Sid (25 February 2021). "Goals, class, a red Ferrari: Aldridge, Richardson and Atkinson at la Real". The Guardian.
  23. ^ "Real Sociedad 1990–1991". free-elements.com.
  24. ^ "La Liga Top Scorers – 1997–1998". free-elements.com.
  25. ^ "Resultados Fútbol y clasificaciones – Bienvenido a Futbolme". futbolme.com.
  26. ^ "Human Check". soccerpunter.com.
  27. ^ "La Liga Top Scorers – 2002–2003". free-elements.com.
  28. ^ "Spain - Footballer of the Year". rssf.com. Retrieved 26 July 2021.
  29. ^ "Real Sociedad 2002/03". holdingmidfield.com. 26 August 2011.
  30. ^ "UEFA Champions League 2003/04 - History - Standings – UEFA.com". UEFA.com.
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