Julio Velázquez

Julio Velázquez
Personal information
Full name Julio Velázquez Santiago
Date of birth (1981-10-05) 5 October 1981
Place of birth Salamanca, Spain
Club information
Current team
 Alcorcón (coach)
Teams managed
Years Team
2004–2005 Peña Respuela
2006–2007 Gimnástica Arandina
2007–2008 Atlético Villacarlos
2008–2009 Poli Ejido (youth)
2009–2010 Valladolid (youth)
2010 Valladolid B
2010–2011 Poli Ejido
2011 Villarreal C
2011–2012 Villarreal B
2012–2013 Villarreal
2013–2014 Murcia
2014 Betis
2015–2016 Belenenses
2016– Alcorcón
This name uses Spanish naming customs: the first or paternal family name is Velázquez and the second or maternal family name is Santiago.

Julio Velázquez Santiago (born 5 October 1981) is a Spanish football manager, currently in charge of AD Alcorcón.

Football career

Velázquez started training at the age of only 15, being in charge of youth teams in his hometown of Salamanca. His first job as a senior came in 2004, with AD Peña Respuela in the regional leagues.[1]

In 2010–11 Velázquez made his debut with the professionals, being appointed at Polideportivo Ejido in the third division. He was fired late into the season, with the Andalusians eventually finishing 14th.

Velázquez then joined Villarreal CF's setup, first being in charge of the C-side. On 24 December 2011, as José Francisco Molina left the reserves for the main squad, he was appointed his successor, thus becoming the youngest person ever to coach a club in the second level, aged 30 years and two months.[2]

On 13 June 2012, following the Yellow Submarine's top flight relegation – which meant the B's also had to drop down a level even though they finished in 12th position in division two – Velázquez was named first team manager.[3] On 13 January of the following year, following a 1–1 away draw against UD Almería, he was relieved of his duties.[4]

In the following years, Velázquez continued to work in the second tier, being relegated with Real Murcia even though the team finished in fourth position and qualified to the play-offs,[5] and being sacked by Real Betis after only five months in charge.[6][7]

Managerial statistics

Team Nation From To Record
G W D L Win %
Valladolid B  Spain 1 January 2010 30 June 2010 23 15 3 5 65.22
Poli Ejido  Spain 1 July 2010 15 March 2011 33 11 9 13 33.33
Villarreal C  Spain 1 July 2011 22 December 2011 21 9 5 7 42.86
Villarreal B  Spain 22 December 2011 13 June 2012 24 10 4 10 41.67
Villarreal  Spain 13 June 2012 13 January 2013 22 8 8 6 36.36
Murcia  Spain 10 July 2013 16 June 2014 45 16 18 11 35.56
Betis  Spain 16 June 2014 24 November 2014 16 8 3 5 50.00
Belenenses  Portugal 17 December 2015 6 October 2016 31 10 11 10 32.26
Alcorcón  Spain 13 October 2016 Present 7 3 1 3 42.86
Total 222 90 62 70 40.54

References

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