Name
Luis Suárez

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Deceased

Birth Place
Shiny National flag A Coruña, Galicia, Spain

Position
Attacking Midfield

Status
Deceased

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Height
1.75 m (5 ft 9 in)

Weight
70 kg (154 lb)

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Description
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Luis Suárez Miramontes (Spanish pronunciation: ; 2 May 1935 – 9 July 2023) was a Spanish professional footballer and manager. He played as a midfielder for Deportivo de La Coruña, España Industrial, FC Barcelona, Inter Milan, Sampdoria and the Spain national team. Suárez is regarded as one of the greatest Spanish football players of all time. He was noted for his elegant, fluid, graceful style of play.

Nicknamed El Arquitecto – The Architect – Suárez was noted for his perceptive passing and explosive shot, and in 1960, he became the first and only male Spanish-born player to win the Ballon d'Or. In 1964, he helped Spain win the European Championship. Suárez originally achieved prominence as a creative inside forward, or attacking midfielder in modern terms, for the great Barcelona team of the 1950s before he joined Inter Milan where he reached his prime as deep-lying playmaker for the legendary Grande Inter team of the 1960s. He played a pivotal role in the success of Herrera's Inter Milan side, and was one of the primary creative forces in the squad, due to his skill on the ball, vision, and passing range. He retired as a player in 1973, after three seasons at Sampdoria.

Suárez subsequently began a career as a coach and has managed Inter Milan on three occasions, the last two on a caretaker basis. Suárez has also coached both Spain U21s and the senior Spain team. He was in charge of the latter for 27 games and led them to the second round of the 1990 World Cup. He has also coached several Italian and Spanish club sides.
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Italian Serie A
1965-1966

Inter
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FIFA Club World Cup
1965

Inter
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Italian Serie A
1964-1965

Inter
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UEFA Champions League
1964-1965

Inter
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FIFA Club World Cup
1964

Inter
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UEFA European Championship
1964

Spain
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UEFA Champions League
1963-1964

Inter
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Italian Serie A
1962-1963

Inter
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FIFA Ballon d Or
1960

Barcelona
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Spanish La Liga
1959-1960

Barcelona
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Spanish La Liga
1958-1959

Barcelona
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Spanish Copa del Rey
1958-1959

Barcelona
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Spanish Copa del Rey
1957

Barcelona


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1953-1954
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1955-1961
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1957-1972
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1961-1970
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1970-1973


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1975-1975
Manager
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1975-1975
Manager
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1975-1976
Manager
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1976-1977
Manager
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1977-1978
Manager
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1978-1979
Manager
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1980-1988
Manager
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1988-1991
Manager
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1992-1992
Manager
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1994-1994
Manager
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1995-1995
Manager


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