Mirandes Sports Club

Club Deportivo Mirandés, S. A. D. is a Spanish football club based in the city of Miranda de Ebro (province of Burgos). The team currently plays in the Second Division of Spain and is home to the Anduva Municipal Stadium, which has a capacity of 5,759 spectators.

The colors that identify the club are red and black. In its showcases there are two Second Division B league titles in group II, four Third Division league titles, one RFEF Cup, two Castilla y León Cup and the Undefeated Don Balón Trophy among others. It achieved great sporting recognition in 2012 by qualifying for the semi-finals of the Copa del Rey and being promoted to the Second Division for the first time. During the 2020-21 season, the budget reaches €7.6 million and the number of members reaches 4,389.

History

The precedents of Club Deportivo Mirandés date back to the beginning of the 20th century, when in the city of Miranda de Ebro there were several soccer teams such as El Deportivo Mirandés (1917), Sporting Club Mirandés (1919), Deportivo S.C. (1919) or the Miranda Unión Club (1922). All of them formed the germ of football in the city and therefore were the origin of the current club.

Foundation of the club

The Mirandés Sports Club was founded on May 3, 1927, with its first president being Arturo García del Río. The initial capital consisted of 666 shares of 15 pesetas each. The first official match was played during the San Juan del Monte festivities, on June 4, 1927, against the Arabarra team from Vitoria, with a 1-0 victory for the rojillo team. C. D. Mirandés' first goal was scored by Fidel Angulo. In 1942 the club underwent a reorganization and, after spending two years in the regional category, the team debuted for the first time in the third division national league on September 24, 1944, its first official match in this category being Mirandés 2-2 Vasconia de Saint Sebastian.

1940s

In that first season in the national category, 1944-45, the rojillo team finished the league in seventh position. During this match, goal number 1 in the history of Mirandés in the national category was scored by Pedro Díaz Alegría &# 34;Tano". In the 1945-46 and 1946-47 seasons, the team finished in sixth and eighth position respectively. In that last season, 1946-47, a new mark was produced in the history of the club, goal number 100. This time it was scored by Ángel Alciturri Fernández, in a league match that Mirandés lost away from home by five goals to four against Cultural Durango. The 1947-48 season was hard for Mirandés. After finishing tenth in the table, they had to play a Reclassification Tournament against C. D. Numancia, Deportivo Alavés and Cultural Durango. Finally he maintained the category. Goal 200 was not long in coming and came on April 10, 1949 from the boots of Zubizarreta, in a league match that Mirandés won against Burgos CF at the capital's team's home by zero goals to three. In that season, 1948-49, Mirandés finished the league in eighth position. Five years later, on April 4, 1954, Luis Alcalde scored the symbolic 500th goal for CD Mirandés in the league championship against Begoña.

1950s and 1960s

For twenty-five years, in the decades of the 1950s, 1960s and part of the 1970s, Club Deportivo Mirandés played its matches in the third division with a brief relegation to regional category that lasted between 1968 and 1970. The best season of Mirandés at this time corresponds to 1957-58, when the club finished in second position competing in the promotion phase. In the first round they managed to beat Amistad de Zaragoza, but could not beat C. D. Castellón in the next, being forced to continue in the third division.

1970s

In the 1977-78 season, C. D. Mirandés debuted in the Spanish Second Division B and faced Mario Alberto Kempes' Valencia C. F. in the Copa del Rey, losing by two goals to four. The following year the team made a outstanding season and managed to finish in third position. But that position was tarnished because on the last day of the league championship the rojillo team surpassed Real Oviedo by one point and depended on itself to achieve promotion to the Second Division. What's more, Mirandés only needed a simple draw against U. P. Langreo, a rival that had absolutely nothing at stake to achieve the jump in category. Fate wanted to be cruel to C. D. Mirandés, since they were promoted throughout the match, but an inopportune goal from a Langreano player in the 89th minute ruined the hopes of all the fans who packed the Anduva Stadium. It was a sad and unfair end to a season that, if promotion to the silver category of Spanish football had been achieved, would have been the best in the history of the rojillo team. The team that finally rose to the second division was Real Oviedo thanks to the defeat of the rojillos. The club entered into crisis in the coming years when many Mirandesista fans interpreted that goal in the last minute as intentional negligence on the part of the red team's board of directors and their limited intentions of promotion, which caused many members not to renew their membership the following year.. Some players like Miguel Ángel Portugal or Enrique Herrero, both former Real Madrid footballers, played with Miranda de Ebro's team in the second half of the 1970s.

1980s and 90s

Although until the 1981-82 season the team remained in the second division B for five years, the 1980s were spent mostly in the Third Division. In 1986 the Riojan football federation was created and C. D. Mirandés was one of the founding teams. In the 1987-88 season the team played in Second Division B although it was unable to maintain itself. In the 1988-89 season, C. D. Mirandés won its first third division league title with Juan Manuel Lillo as coach and also regained the category again until 1991. On February 16, 1992, its first international match took place when it played a match friendly against Dukla Prague to inaugurate the artificial lighting of the Anduva stadium. The 1990s were, perhaps, the toughest in the club's history. The economic crisis of those years also took its toll on the club and the specter of disappearance hovered over Anduva. In the 1994-95 season, C. D. Mirandés was relegated to the regional category, where it spent the following two years until 1997, when it regained the third division again.

2000s

In 2001, the club celebrated its 75th anniversary with a triangular tournament between Deportivo Alavés, Real Valladolid and Club Deportivo Mirandés, with the Pucelano team being the winner. In addition, an important gala was held where those people who had contributed to improving the status of the club were rewarded. Among the guests were the president of the Provincial Council of Burgos, Vicente Orden Vígara, and the president of the Royal Spanish Football Federation, Ángel María Villar.

After five years in the third division, the team won its second league title in the 2002-03 season and was promoted to second division B after beating Huesca, Tropezón and Lemona in the promotion league. That same year the club received the Undefeated Don Balón Trophy after enduring 35 games without losing.

In the 2003-04 season, C. D. Mirandés finished the league in third position with the possibility of playing in the play-off for promotion to the second division for the second time in its history. The rivals were Pontevedra C. F., Lorca Deportiva and Club Deportivo Badajoz, with the Galician team achieving the objective, leaving C. D. Mirandés in second position in the promotion league. During this season the phenomenon of the red tide was born, which caused the club to go from 700 members to 2,800 subscribers. In the Copa del Rey, Mirandés was eliminated in the second round (thirtieth round) against Real Zaragoza.

In the 2004-05 season the team lost the category after three coaches and with the pride of having reached the round of 16 in the Copa del Rey after being eliminated by Real Betis (champion of that year) but after winning to U. D. Salamanca and Real Sociedad. During his time in the Spanish Third Division, the number of members was not only maintained, but even increased, and during the 2006-07 season, the record number of members in the history of the club was achieved at that time with 4,015 subscribers after an agreement with the Junta de Castilla y León.

In their first year in third place after relegation, the team finished in second position after Gimnástica Segoviana and played in the promotion play-off against Cobeña, who finally promoted. The following year, in the 2006-07 season, C. D. Mirandés won its third league title and was eliminated from the promotion play-off in the last match against Villarreal Club de Fútbol B. On the occasion of the Club's 80th Anniversary On May 2, 2007, a friendly match was held between Club Deportivo Mirandés and Racing de Santander, the result of which was 2-1 in favor of the rojillos.

In the 2007-08 season the team won its fourth league title six days before the end of the championship and achieved its own league scoring record with a total of 95 points. In the play-off for promotion to second division B they defeated Club Deportivo Santañí and were defeated by Real Balompédica Linense in the last phase. The following year, in 2009, Mirandés finished the season in second position after Club de Fútbol Palencia. In the promotion play-off, the team regained second division B after facing Jerez Industrial in the last round.

Again in the bronze category, Mirandés was placed in group I of second division B, a complicated group where Alavés, Eibar or Ponferradina competed among other teams with a higher budget and record. The team saved its place in second division B in the penultimate league game. During 2009-10, the club also participated in the regional cup tournament, the Castilla y León Cup, but failed to advance beyond the group stage.

2010s

In the 2010-11 season the team was placed in group II, again in a powerful group that included many teams from the previous year plus Real Oviedo or Real Unión among others. In the regional cup tournament, they also did not manage to pass the first phase this season. Against all odds, Mirandés had the best season in its history that year by finishing in second position, just one point behind Eibar. The team had reached the last day as the leader, but a draw against Gimnástica de Torrelavega, and a penalty goal in favor of Eibar in the 93rd minute of their match, cut short what could have been the club's first championship in the Second Division. B. The position achieved in the league allowed Mirandés to play for promotion to the Second Division 2011. In the first round they eliminated the powerful Cádiz Club de Fútbol with a 4-3 overall score. In the second round they faced against C. F. Badalona, which they beat 1-0. In the third and final round they fought for a place in the Spanish Second Division against C. D. Guadalajara. The rojillo team achieved a favorable result in the first leg (0-1), although misfortune struck the rojillos in Anduva who lost the match in the 86th minute with a penalty in favor of the Alcarreño team (1-2).

Promotion to the Second Division and Semifinals of the Copa del Rey

The following 2011-12 season, it was once again included in the second group of Second Division B along with Castilians, Cantabrians, Basques, Riojans and Navarrese. In the regional tournament of the Castilla y León Cup, Mirandés managed to win first place among the twenty participating teams. In the Copa del Rey, Mirandés managed to surpass its best records by reaching the semifinals for the first time in its history. After the previous phases, they first went down in the round of 32 to Villarreal C. F., a team that played in the UEFA Champions League that same season; later, in the round of 16, to another first division, Racing de Santander. In the quarterfinals they faced R. C. D. Espanyol, by whom they were defeated in the first leg by 3-2 after a controversial arbitration in favor of the Catalan team, and to whom they came back in the second leg by 2-1. Finally the Mirandés fell in the semifinals against Athletic Club after two clear red-and-white victories in both Anduva and San Mamés. Without a doubt, the red and white club became the revelation team of the cup tournament during that edition. UEFA highlighted in a press release the status of giant killers of the rojillo club. On the other hand, in the league, the team had a great start with nine unbeaten games (833 minutes), and with 17 first undefeated days. It was the last Spanish team in the national category to achieve this that season. After remaining leader of the classification from the third day, Mirandés achieved its first league title in Second Division B with 82 points, displacing Barakaldo Club de Fútbol as the maximum historical scorer in the second group of the category. In the promotion to Second Division, Mirandés faced Club Deportivo Atlético Baleares, which they defeated in Anduva by 1-0 and at the Balear Stadium by 1-2. With this victory, the club achieved promotion to Second Division. Division on May 27, 2012 for the first time in its history.

Season 2012-13

In the regional tournament of the 2013 Castilla y León Cup, Mirandés managed to win first place for the second consecutive year after defeating Real Valladolid. The first season in the professional league was posed as a challenge, not in vain Miranda de Ebro was the smallest city in the country with a professional team at that time. Mirandés kept a large part of the squad, reinforcing itself with players with experience in the First Division such as Koikili or Colsa.

The season went by irregularly, which kept the rojillo club at the bottom of the standings. The positive results during the second round allowed the team to emerge and achieve permanence in the category, finally finishing in fifteenth position.

February 26, 2013 was the day that the members of Mirandés voted in favor (64.75%) of beginning the conversion of the entity into SAD by imposition of the Professional Football League. In total, the club must subscribe and disburse a minimum share capital of 2,240,059 euros before July 29 if it wants to continue competing in the Liga Adelante. On June 25, 2013, the Miranda businessman Vicente España Revilla agreed to be the largest shareholder. of Mirandés by seeking to acquire close to 60% of the club's shares, while the other 40% was distributed very heterogeneously among the social mass of the city. On July 30, Vicente España Revilla declared that he was not able to raise the necessary capital, so they would be forced to be relegated.

On July 30, after the withdrawal of Vicente España Revilla as the largest shareholder, thanks to the contribution of players and the board of directors, which was headed by Alfredo De Miguel Pastrana, they managed to gather the remaining shares to complete the process in SAD and thus allow Mirandés to compete in the Liga Adelante.

2013-14 season

In the 2013-14 season, the red team was 19th in the Second Division standings. This position normally involves relegation but due to Real Murcia's poor economic situation due to its debts with the Treasury, the Murcia team, even finishing 4th in the standings that season, was relegated and its place was occupied by Mirandés, the highest ranked team among those relegated at first.

2014-15 season

The 2014-15 season began with doubts due to the rapid management that had to be done to hire players suitable for the Second Division and after some first games in which 4 points were achieved, the team knew how to get rid of these bad ones results tying against Real Valladolid and U. D. Las Palmas, going 9 games without knowing defeat (the team's best streak in the category) which took it to 8th position, a position in which it would end the season, being the best in the history of the club in the Second Division.

2015-16 season

The start of the 2015-16 season was hesitant, achieving 3 wins and 4 draws in the first 10 rounds of the Second Division. Later, the team began to make a comeback, managing to be the top scorer in the category for much of the championship. Finally, and after having been close to the promotion playoffs for some days, they finished 15th in the Second Division. During this season, works had to be undertaken in the general stands of the Anduva Municipal Stadium to comply with the Professional Football League regulations of having all the seats in the stadium seated.

In the Copa del Rey, the team was paired with C. A. Osasuna in the second round; The Navarrese team won the tie, but was eliminated from the tournament due to improper alignment, so its place was taken by C. D. Mirandés. In the third round, the rojillo team faced Real Oviedo, and the match was played in Asturias with the visiting team winning 2-3 in extra time. In this way, Miranda de Ebro's team managed to enter the round of 32 of the Copa del Rey for the third time in its history. In the round of 32 of the Copa del Rey they were paired with Málaga C.F., whom they eliminated with an aggregate result of 3-1.

In the round of 16, the rojillo team faced RC Deportivo de La Coruña. In the first leg the result was 1-1, and in the second leg the result was 0-3 where the great game of the visiting team was demonstrated. In the quarterfinals, C. D. Mirandés was paired with Sevilla F. C. where they ended their journey in the competition by being defeated by an aggregate result of 0-5.

2016-17 season

In the 16-17 season the team started the season in an extraordinary way, managing to be undefeated during the first 8 days. In the Copa del Rey they were eliminated in the second round on penalties against Elche CF, in Anduva. From there, the team entered a negative dynamic that involved the use of up to four coaches to try to avoid relegation, which in the end was impossible and ended up being relegated to Second Division B.

2017-18 season

In the season in which Mirandés was relegated to Second Division B, the team managed to finish first in Group 2 of the category. In the Copa del Rey he was eliminated by Cartagena F. C. in the third round. Despite finishing first that year, they would be eliminated in the promotion play-off tie by R. C. D. Mallorca with an overall adverse score of 3-1. In the play-offs they would also be eliminated by Extremadura U.D. despite having an advantage from the second leg. The overall adverse score was 2-1. Not being able to return to the silver category, he would stay in Second B for another year.

2018-19 Season - Return to Second Division

This season, the team placed third in Group 2 of the category. They would be eliminated by Racing de Santander in the third round of the Copa del Rey and win the RFEF Cup against U. D. Cornella. After third place in the regular league and with many doubts, in the promotion play-off group, they would eliminate Atlético de Madrid B with an aggregate score of 2-1, Recreativo de Huelva also with an aggregate score of 2-1 and they would finally manage to return to the silver category two years after their relegation, after once again eliminating Atlético Baleares by 3-3 on aggregate, with a frenetic second leg in Son Malherido.

2019-20 season

The team has a weak start to the season but is able to finish the first round in the middle of the table. In the Copa del Rey tournament, the club makes history by reaching the semifinals again after eliminating several First Division teams such as Celta de Vigo (2-1) and Sevilla CF (3-1) (champion that year of the UEFA Europa League), as well as Villareal C. F. in the quarterfinals, which they won 4-2 in Anduva, qualifying for the second time in their history for the semifinals of the tournament, but were defeated in that instance by Real Society, by a partial 3-1. Upon returning to the competition, they had a brilliant start, reaching the playoff positions. Afterwards the team began to deflate, finishing the season in eleventh position.

Uniform

• Holding uniform: Red t-shirt with black horizontal lines, black pants and red stockings.
• Alternative uniform: White t-shirt with linear details in blue, white pants and white stockings.

The official sports brand during the 2022-23 season is Adidas, while the official sponsor is Miranda Empresas. The red color in the starting shirt has remained practically unchanged over time, but the rest of the kit has undergone some variations (black, red or white pants; plain or striped socks, etc.)

Owner

Alternative

Evolution of the uniform

1927-1949	1950-1989	1990-1999	2000-2011	2012-2013
2013-2014	2014-2015	2015-2016	2016-2017	2017-2018
2018-2019	2019-2020	2020-2021	2021-2022	2022-2023
2023-2024

Hymn

The club's official anthem was written by Gregorio Solabarrieta with the help of Arturo García del Río. Its exact date of creation is not known, however it had to be close to the founding of the club in 1927 because García del Río was, at that time, president of the club. It is a happy song that is usually used by various musical groups, especially brass bands, to liven up popular festivals in northern Spain.

• Wikisource contains original works of or about Club Deportivo Mirandés.

Shield

Club Deportivo Mirandés has had two emblems throughout its history. The first club shield was designed in 1927 and was very different from the current one. It consisted of a shield divided into three areas by two diagonal lines. The upper part was red, the lower part was black and the central area had a white background and in the center the letters "C", "D" and "M". Above the shield there was a ribbon with the legend May 3, 1927 in reference to the day the club was founded.

The current shield was designed by José Ayo Barrio in 1944, when Club Deportivo Mirandés debuted in the Spanish third division. A new shield was designed because the old one had stopped being used for some time and the board of directors at the time was unaware that a previous one existed. The new shield was given a triangular shape, the team colors were represented (red and black) and It referenced the city's shield by including an eagle, a bridge and a river. The shield was crowned even though the club does not hold any royal title.

Pet

The official mascot of the Mirandés Sports Club is El Jabato, a wild boar that enlivens the breaks during matches. The mascot was born in 1972, designed by Alejandro Almarcha and Melquiades Mariñán, a figure that tried to capture the fighting spirit, strength and courage of the team in an image. These qualities are what wild boars (baby wild boars) have, an animal native to the Miranda de Ebro area. Thanks to the mascot, Mirandés players are nicknamed jabatos by the energetic and feisty ones that must be shown on the field of play.

Stadium

The stadium of Club Deportivo Mirandés is the Anduva Municipal Stadium, property of the city council. It was inaugurated on January 22, 1950, although it had already been released in September 1949 to mark the start of the league. It has a capacity for 5,759 spectators, all seated, and dimensions of 105 × 68 meters. The playing field is made of natural grass. In the 2011-12 season, the record number of spectators was achieved with almost 8,000, a match played on January 31, 2012 against Athletic Club de Bilbao, corresponding to the first leg of the semi-finals of the King's Trophy, with a result of 1 -2 favorable to the visiting team.

The opening match, in the third division, pitted Club Deportivo Mirandés against Club Deportivo Logroñés (0-1). The Anduva Stadium regularly hosts C. D. Mirandés' league matches, but it has also been the scene of other sporting events, among which the meeting of the under-21 football teams of Spain and Poland in 2006 (0-1) stands out.).

Prior to this stadium, the rojillo club played its matches in other venues. During the first year of life, the Mirandés Sports Club played at the Campo de Kronne which was located between the Carretera de Logroño and the Avenida República Argentina. The following year the team moved to another field, and on May 26, 1928 the first match was played at the Campo de La Estación. The inaugural match of this field pitted C. D. Mirandés against the San Sebastian Ciclista Club, which resulted in a Mirandesista victory by 7 goals to 1. The club remained at the Campo de La Estación until the inauguration of the Anduva Stadium in 1950.

On June 8, 2015, the largest work in the history of the club began to be carried out, which consisted of demolishing the general stands, which did not have seated seats, to put seats since it was an essential requirement of the Professional Football League to be able to participate in the Second Division.

Club details

Statistics

• Budget: 9,600,000 € (2022-23)
• Partners: 4.389 (2020-21)
• Seasons in 1.a0
• Seasons in 2.a: 10 (Including Season 2023-2024)
• Seasons in 2.aB: 15
• Seasons in 3.a: 50
• Best place in the league: 8.o (Second Spanish division season: 2014-15)
• Worse placed in the league: 18.o (Third Spanish division: seasons: 1953-54 and 1994-95)
• Best place in the Cup: Semifinals (2011-12 and 2019-20)
• Post at the Historical Classification of the Second Division: 57.o (Updated to 07/2023)
• Maximum league score: 59 points (2.a, 2014-15); 82 points (2.aB, 2011-12); 95 points (3.a, 2007-08)
• Goles in Second Division A: 410 (Updated to 07/2023)
• Goles in Second Division B: 625
• Goles in Third Division: 2.674
• Player with more goals: Pablo Infante Muñoz, 132 goals (Las Palmas on 19/04/2014)

• Other sources indicate that Carmelo Andueza San Martín played only 302 matches with the C. D. Mirandés.

Career

Seasons

Season	Category	League	Cup	CyL Cup	Notes
2000-01	Third Division	2.
2001-02	Third Division	6.o
2002-03	Third Division	1.o			Undefeated Trophy Don Balón
2003-04	Second B	3.o	1/32
2004-05	Second B	16.	1/8
2005-06	Third Division	2.
2006-07	Third Division	1.o
2007-08	Third Division	1.o	1.a Round		Points Record (95 points)
2008-09	Third Division	2.	1.a Round
2009-10	Second Division B	13.		1.a Phase
2010-11	Second Division B	2.		1.a Phase
2011-12	Second Division B	1.o	Semifinal	Champion	Maximum Cup Dropper (Pablo Infante 7 goals)
2012-13	Second Division	15.	3.a Round	Champion	LFP debut
2013-14	Second Division	19.	2.a Round	Semifinal	Conversion to SAD
2014-15	Second Division	8.	3.a Round		Best league position
2015-16	Second Division	15.	Rooms
2016-17	Second Division	22.	2.a Round
2017-18	Second Division B	1.o	2.a Round
2018-19	Second Division B	3.o	1.a Round		RFEF Cup Champion
2019-20	Second Division	11.	Semifinal
2020-21	Second Division	10.	1.a Round
2021-22	Second Division	Fourteenth	1/16
2022-23	Second Division	Sixteenth	2.a Round
2023-24	Second Division	?	?

Players and coaches

Squad and coaching staff

Mirandes Sports Club Template of the Season 2023/24

Players	Technical body		More used tactical scheme
N.o Nac. Pass. Pos. Name Age Eq. provenance Cont. INT. Porteros 1 ESP! 0BY Ramón Juan 23 years U. E. Cornellà 2024 13 ESP! 0BY Luis López 22 years Real Madrid 2025 Sub-18 Defense 2 ESP! 1DEF David 24 years Unionists of Salamanca 2024 3 ESP! 1DEF Alejandro Barbu 22 years A. D. Alcorcón 2025 4 ESP! 1DEF Sergio Barcia 22 years R.C. Celtic "B" 2025 5 Spain! 1DEF Alberto "Tachi" 26 years Wisła Krakow 2024 21 Spain! 1DEF Diego Moreno 22 years C. A. Osasuna 2024 24 United States! 1DEF Jonathan Gómez 20 years Real Society "B" 2024 Absolute 26 Spain! 1DEF Juan María Alcedo 22 years Albacete Balompié 2024 27 Spain! 1DEF Pablo Ramón 22 years Real Madrid 2024 Sub-19 32 Spain! 1DEF Rubén Sánchez 22 years R.C.D. Espanyol 2024 34 Spain! 1DEF Diego Rosales 20 years Formed in the quarry 2024 - Portugal! 1DEF Diogo Verdasca 26 years Śląsk Wrocław 2024 Campers 8 ESP! 2MED Alvaro Sanz 22 years F.C. Barcelona Atlètic 2025 10 ESP! 2MED Alberto Reina 26 years A.D. Ceuta F.C. 2025 15 ESP! 2MED Pablo Tomeo 23 years S.D. Huesca 2025 19 FRA! 2MED Mathis Lachuer 23 years Amiens S.C. 2025 22 ESP! 2MED Miguel Baeza 23 years R.C. Celtic 2024 28 ESP! 2MED Ekhiotz Orobio 21 years Club Portugalete 2024 Delanteros 7 ESP! 3OF THE Gabri Martínez 20 years Girona F.C. 2024 Sub-19 9 ESP! 3OF THE Carlos Martín 21 years Atletico de Madrid "B" 2024 11 MAR! 3OF THE Ilyas Chaira 22 years Girona F.C. 2024 Sub-20 14 CRO! 3OF THE Ivan Durdov 23 years KV Oostende 2024 Sub-20 17 RUS! 3OF THE Nikita Iosifov 22 years Villarreal C.F. "B" 2025 Sub-21 18 ESP! 3OF THE Javier Martón 24 years Athletic Club 2024 29 ESP! 3OF THE Alan Godoy 20 years Deportivo Alavés "B" 2024 Sub-16 Cessions N.o Nac. Pass. Pos. Name N. Age Eq. provenance Lost to GRE! 1DEF Nikos Michelis 22 years A. C. Milan Osasuna Promesas	Coach(s) Alessio Lisci Deputy(s) Darío Navarro Antxon Muneta Physical Preparer(s) Alberto Ginés Coach(s) of porters Delegate(s) Ignacio Hermosilla Physical therapist(s) David Hurtado Sara Miranda Doctor(s) Arancha Barruso Legend Captain Mission quarry (club-trained) Training (association-trained) European passport Aliens Extracommunity without restriction Lost to the club Granted to another club Discarded / No chip Updated on February 5, 2022 Official web template		4-3-3 ESP! BY 1 DEF 2 DEF 4 DEF 27 DEF 12 MED 6 MED 21 MED 19 OF THE 22 OF THE 7 OF THE 9 Incorporation 2023-24 Alberto Reina ( A.D. Ceuta F.C.) Pablo Tomeo ( S.D. Huesca) Gabri Martínez ( Girona F.C.) Diego Moreno ( C.A. Osasuna) Sergio Barcia ( R.C. Celtic "B") Nikita Iosifov ( Villarreal C.F. "B") Ilyas Chaira ( Girona F.C.) Juan María Alcedo ( Albacete Balompié) Luis López ( Real Madrid Castilla) Diogo Verdasca ( Śląsk Wrocław) Carlos Martín ( Atletico de Madrid "B") Alan Godoy ( Deportivo Alavés "B") Alberto "Tachi" ( Wisła Krakow) Pablo Ramón ( Real Madrid Castilla) Jonathan Gómez ( Royal Society "B") Ivan Durdov ( KV Oostende) Rubén Sánchez ( R.C.D. Espanyol) Mathis Lachuer ( Amiens S.C.) Miguel Baeza ( R.C. Celta) Javier Martón ( Athletic Club) Filials with participation Ekhiotz Orobio (14 August 2023) Diego Rosales (14 August 2023)

Coaches

The Club Deportivo Mirandés has had a total of 70 coaches throughout its history. The first official coach was Ferreira in 1942, years after the club was founded in 1927. The coach who has led the team for the longest time has been José Grijuela: during the 1964-65 seasons; 1966-67; 1968-69 and 1982-83.

The current coach of the first team during the 2023-24 season is Alessio Lisci.

Updated as of 08/04/2022.

Carlos Pouso and Borja Jiménez are the only coaches who have managed to promote the team to the Second Division of Spain.

Presidents

The Club Deportivo Mirandés has had a total of 31 presidents throughout its history (including the current one). The first official president was Arturo García del Río in 1927, the year the club was founded. The presidents who have been at the head of the entity for the longest time have been Tiburcio Ortiz Zárate and Victoriano Aguirrebeña, with 6 seasons each.

• Jesus Munguira in 1935 and Claudio Arroyo Isasi in 1933 and 1939 served as Acting Presidents.
• There was no president from 1936 to 1942 because of the Spanish Civil War and the economic and social consequences in the city of Miranda de Ebro.
• Tiburcio Ortiz Zárate and Felipe Lanero are the only presidents who have had more than one mandate not consecutively.
• Ramiro Revolv and Alfredo de Miguel have been the only presidents whose mandates have covered the Second Division.

Subsidiaries

Club Deportivo Mirandés with José Zapater Unceta as president eliminated its lower categories in 2002, for the creation that same year of an agreement with two other local clubs (C. D. La Charca and C. D. Casco Viejo) to have at their disposal young players with ages prior to youth.

Mirandés "B"

Mirandés "B" is the club's subsidiary team. It was founded in the 1990s and after its dissolution, it was refounded in 2005. Among its greatest successes is the title of regional champion of the La Rioja Federation Cup. During the 2019-20 season, the team competes in Spain's Third Division in Group VIII, having promoted in the category that same season.

Palmarés

National tournaments

• Second Division B of SpainGroup II (2): 2011-12 and 2017-18.
  • Second Division B, Group II (1): 2010-11.
• Third Division of Spain (4): 1988-89 (Gr. XV), 2002-03 (Gr. XV), 2006-07 (Gr. VIII) and 2007-08 (Gr. VIII).
  • Third Division champion (4): 1957-58 (Gr. IV), 2000-01 (Gr. XV), 2005-06 (Gr. VIII) and 2008-09 (Gr. VIII).
• Semifinals of the King's Cup (2): 2011-12 and 2019-20.
• RFEF Cup (1): 2018-19.

Regional tournaments

• Copa de Castilla y León (2): 2011-12 and 2012-13.

Friendly tournaments

• Pacopin Tournament (1): 2011.
• Torneo Asociación Bodegas Rioja Alavesa (1): 2011.
• Trophy City of Briviesca (1): 1982.
• Trophy City of Miranda (1): 1980.
• Trophy Kali Garrido (1): 2010.
• Trofeo Villa de Portugalete (1): 2012.
• White Virgin Trophy (1): 2015.
• Trophy Luís de la Fuente (1): 2015.

Prizes

• Trophy Invicto Don Balón: 2002-03.
• Prize "Free Game" (1): 2010-11.
• Ayto Medal. de Miranda de Ebro: 2002.

Videography

• For a handful of goals (DVD). Miranda de Ebro: Raquel Sáenz de Buruaga. 2011.
• The History of the Ascense (DVD). Miranda de Ebro: Miranda HD. 2012.

References and notes