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Víctor Fernández

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Place of birth
  
Zaragoza, Spain

Role
  
Coach

Years
  
Team

Height
  
1.73 m

1988–1990
  
Zaragoza (assistant)

Playing position
  
Midfielder

Name
  
Victor Fernandez


Victor Fernandez Inside Santiago Bernabeu Valdez named Real Madrid39s

Full name
  
Victor Fernandez Braulio

Date of birth
  
(1960-11-28) 28 November 1960 (age 55)

1982–1988
  
Stadium Casablanca (youth)

Team coached
  
Deportivo de La Coruna (Manager, 2014–2015)

Similar People
  
Victor Sanchez, Fernando Vazquez, Miguel Angel Lotina, Domingos Paciencia, Jose Luis Oltra

Aerial off the lip by victor fernandez


For the footballer, see Víctor Fernández Maza.

Contents

Victor Fernandez httpsaragonesesilustreswikispacescomfilevie

Víctor Fernández Braulio (born 28 November 1960) is a Spanish football coach.

V ctor fern ndez es mi ltimo partido con el deportivo


Football career

Victor Fernandez Deportivo Deepak Victor Fernandez Todays Ball

Fernández was born in Zaragoza, Aragon. Late into the 1990–91 season, aged only 30, he was promoted to hometown Real Zaragoza's first team, eventually leading it to the 17th league position and avoiding La Liga relegation in the playoffs against Real Murcia; at the time of his beginnings, he was the second youngest manager to ever coach in the category, after Xabier Azkargorta.

In the following years Fernández helped Zaragoza consolidate in the top division, notably reconverting Gustavo Poyet from forward to attacking midfielder and winning the Copa del Rey in 1994 and the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup in the next season. He was relieved of his duties on 8 November 1996, meeting the same fate the following year with his next club, CD Tenerife.

For four complete seasons in the late 90s/early 2000s, Fernández was in charge of Celta de Vigo, helping the Galicians qualify three times for the UEFA Cup during his spell while playing highly attractive football. From 2002–04 he worked with fellow top flight team Real Betis, respectively finishing eighth and ninth in his two years.

In the 2004 summer, Fernández moved abroad and joined Portuguese club FC Porto. He started his tenure with the conquest of the Intercontinental Cup, but was abruptly fired in February of the following year following a 1–3 home loss against S.C. Braga.

Fernández returned to his beloved Zaragoza for the 2006–07 campaign, qualifying the side for the UEFA Cup in his first year but being sacked midway through his second, as the season eventually ended in relegation. In another return he joined Betis in late January 2010, replacing fired Antonio Tapia; during his spell the Verdiblancos were the team in the league with the most points, but they could not eventually promote from Segunda División, after finishing with the same points as the third-placed club.

On 9 January 2013, Fernández moved for his second experience abroad, signing a contract with Belgium's K.A.A. Gent. He was sacked on 30 September 2013, due to poor results.

Fernández was appointed as the new manager of Deportivo de La Coruña on 10 July 2014, succeeding Fernando Vázquez. He was relieved of his duties on 9 April of the following year, with the team eventually narrowly escaping relegation.

In the 2015 summer Fernández signed for Real Madrid, as youth system coordinator.

Managerial statistics

As of 9 April 2015

Honours

Zaragoza
  • Copa del Rey: 1993–94
  • UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: 1994–95
  • Celta
  • UEFA Intertoto Cup: 2000
  • Porto
  • Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira: 2004
  • Intercontinental Cup: 2004
  • UEFA Super Cup: Runner-up 2004
  • References

    Víctor Fernández Wikipedia