Name
Gerard López

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Born
1979 (45 years old)

Birth Place
Granollers, Spain

Position
Central Midfield

Status


Ethnicity
White

Team Number


Height
182 cm

Outfitter


Kit


Side


Agent


Wage Year



Player Cutout


Full Body Render


Sport
Soccer

Team
_Retired Soccer

2nd Team


League
_No League Soccer

Creative Commons Artwork
No



Description
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Gerard López Segú (Catalan pronunciation: ; born 12 March 1979), usually known as just Gerard, is a Spanish former professional footballer, and a manager. An all-around midfielder, he was known for precision passes and ball control skills. During his career, he played for several clubs including Barcelona and Valencia, helping the latter reach the 2000 Champions League final.

Over nine seasons, Gerard amassed La Liga totals of 183 matches and 16 goals. He participated with Spain at Euro 2000.

After a spectacular 1999–00 season with Valencia, on both fronts, Gerard received his first cap for Spain on 3 June 2000, in a 1–1 friendly with Sweden in Gothenburg. He went on to play in a further five matches, being selected for UEFA Euro 2000.

In October 2013, Gerard replaced Johan Cruyff as manager of Catalonia. On 22 July 2015, he was appointed at Barcelona B after their relegation to Segunda División B.

At the end of the 2016–17 season, Gerard coached his team back to the second level. Subsequently, he renewed his contract for another year.

On 25 April 2018, with the side placed inside the relegation zone, Gerard was relieved of his duties.

Gerard's older brothers, Sergi and Julià López Segú (commonly known as Juli, born 1969), were also footballers, and defenders. The former, who also represented Barcelona, died by suicide at 39.

The latter played almost exclusively for Barça B whilst they were in the second tier, also having a brief top flight spell (13 matches) with Real Valladolid, in 1993–94.



Career Honours

Spanish La Liga
2004-2005

Barcelona

Spanish Supercopa de Espana
1999

Valencia


Career Milestones


UEFA Champions League Hat-Trick
2000-04-05


Former Youth Teams


Former Senior Teams

1997-2000

2000-2005

2005-2007

2007-2008

2009-2011


Former Club Staff

2015-2018
Manager


Contracts



Fanart


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ValenciaAppearancesSupercopa de Espana1999-20001

ValenciaAppearancesUEFA Champions League1999-200018

ValenciaAppearancesSpanish La Liga1999-200033

ValenciaGoalsUEFA Champions League1999-20004

ValenciaGoalsSpanish La Liga1999-20004



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