Coordinates	39°39′38″N174°23′47″N
clubname	Espanyol
current	2011–12 La Liga
fullname	Reial Club DeportiuEspanyol de Barcelona, S.A.D.
nickname	''Periquitos'' (Parakeets)''Blanquiblaus'' (White and Blues)''Mágico'' (Magic)
founded	28 October 1900''(as Sociedad Española de Football)''
ground	Estadi Cornellà-El Prat, Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain
capacity	40,500
chairman	Ramon Condal
manager	Mauricio Pochettino
league	La Liga
season	2010-11
position	La Liga, 8th
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Reial Club Deportiu Espanyol de Barcelona (, ) is a sports club based in Cornellà de Llobregat, Spain. It is best known for its football team. Espanyol currently play in the Estadi Cornellà-El Prat with seats for 40,500 spectators. It was inaugurated on 2 August 2009. Espanyol has previously played at Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys, which also hosted the 1992 Summer Olympics, and at Estadi de Sarrià, which hosted 1982 FIFA World Cup.

History

Foundation and club culture

Espanyol was founded on 28 October 1900 by Ángel Rodríguez, an engineering student at the University of Barcelona. The club's original home was in the well-off district of Sarrià and was initially known as the Sociedad Española de Football. One year later, the club changed its name to Club Español de Fútbol. Espanyol was the first club in Spain to be formed exclusively by Spanish fans of the game.

The club originally played in bright yellow shirts, with the colour of the shorts being left to the individual player. A friend of the club founder owned a textile business and happened to have an abundance of yellow material left over from a job. In 1910, the club changed its name to Club Deportivo Español and chose blue and white stripes as shirt colours and as the central colours of the club badge. Blue and white was chosen in homage to the colours appearing on the shield of the great Catalan Admiral Roger de Lluria, who sailed the Mediterranean protecting Catalonia's interests in the Middle Ages. The club were successful from the very beginning, winning the Campionat de Catalunya in 1903 and subsequently playing in the Copa del Rey.

Development of club's name

In 1906, the club folded due to financial reasons and most of the players joined the X Sporting Club. This club won the Campionat de Catalunya three times between 1906 and 1908. In 1909, this club was effectively relaunched as Club Deportivo Español, and in 1910, they adopted their present day colours. Espanyol are one of several Spanish football clubs granted patronage by the Spanish crown and thus entitled to use ''Real'' in their names and the royal crown on their badge. This right was granted to Espanyol in 1912 by Alfonso XIII and the club subsequently became known as Real Club Deportivo Español.

Following the abdication of Alfonso XIII in 1931 and the declaration of the Second Spanish Republic, due to prohibition of royal symbols, the club adopted the more Catalan/republican friendly name, Club Esportiu Espanyol. After the Spanish Civil War, and the subsequent prohibition of the Catalan language, the name reverted to Real Club Deportivo Español.

The club took the Catalan spelling for its name in February 1995. The word ''Deportiu'' in Reial Club Deportiu Espanyol de Barcelona is a Catalanised form of the original word ''Deportivo'' (Castilian), despite the correct word being ''Esportiu'' in the Catalan language. This choice was made in order to retain the initials ''RCD'' in the club's name.

UEFA Cup 2006–07

With their win in the Copa del Rey the previous season, Espanyol entered the UEFA Cup. Following a 5–3 aggregate success against Artmedia Bratislava they were drawn in Group F, along with Dutch giants Ajax, Belgian minnows Zulte Waregem, Czech side Sparta Prague, and Austrian side Austria Wien. Espanyol were group winners, victorious in all four of their ties.

Their opponent in the Round of 32 was Italian side Livorno, who had just scraped into the knockout stages. Espanyol were 4–1 victors on aggregate, recording a 2–1 win in Tuscany and finishing the job 2–0 in Barcelona. Next up was Israeli side Maccabi Haifa, and after a dour 0–0 draw in the away leg, Espanyol thrashed their Israeli counterparts 4–0 in the second leg. Many were starting to see Espanyol as favourites to go all the way to the final in Glasgow's Hampden Park.

However, if that were to be the case, Espanyol would have to defeat Portuguese giants Benfica, two-time European Cup winners. Espanyol did not seem fazed by this, as they raced into a 3–0 lead in Spain. However, Benfica fought back and scored two away goals to leave the tie firmly in the balance. Nevertheless, Espanyol survived a daunting trip to Lisbon, coming away with a 0–0 draw, which was enough to book them a place in the semi-finals.

Germans Werder Bremen lay in wait for the Catalan side in the last four, but once again, Espanyol produced a brilliant home performance to virtually seal the tie on the night. A 3–0 rout of the Germans put the Spanish firmly in control, and any real doubts about their passage to the final disappeared, with a 2–1 win in Bremen. In the final, held on 16 May in Glasgow, Scotland, Espanyol fell to fellow La Liga side Sevilla, losing 3–1 in a shootout following a 2–2 draw. They became the only football team in UEFA Cup history to remain unbeaten in the tournament, yet didn't take home the trophy. Walter Pandiani, who would leave the club at the end of the season, was the top goal scorer of the UEFA Cup of that season.

Miscellaneous information

In 1928, Espanyol became a founding member of La Liga, and in 1929, the team won their first Copa del Rey.

The team has qualified nine times for the UEFA Cup (including the 2006–07 qualification following the 2006 Spanish Cup win) and reached the final in 1988, losing to Bayer Leverkusen of then-West Germany on penalty kicks (3–2), after a memorable home-and-away final (3–0 in Barcelona, 0–3 in Leverkusen), and in 2007, losing to Sevilla on another penalty kicks round (3–1), after a memorable match (ended 1–1 after normal time, and 2–2 after extra time).

In 1994, Espanyol created its reserve team, Espanyol B, currently playing in the Segunda División B.

Espanyol collaborates with Panionios and Swansea City. Espanyol has the first choice to buy players from those teams and may also loan them young players. Espanyol also collaborates with Halmstad. The deal between the clubs gives Halmstad the right to loan up to three players from Espanyol B. Espanyol have no first choice option in this cooperation.

In 2009 the club was affected by the sudden death by heart attack of club captain Daniel Jarque, who died during a pre-season training session in Italy.

Trophies

Football

Copa del Rey

* 4 – 1929, 1940, 2000, 2006

UEFA Cup

*Runner-up (2): 1987–88, 2006–07

Segunda División

* 1 – 1993–94

Women’s football

Liga España

* 2008-09

Copa de la Reina

* 1996, 1997, 2006, 2009: 4

Men’s basketball

Copa de España

* 1941: 1

Campionat de Catalunya

* 1931, 1932: 2

Lliga Catalana EBA

* 1981: 1

Women’s basketball

Copa de España

* 1943: 1

Hockey

Copas de España

*1944, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1951, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1961, 1962: 11

Women’s volleyball

Liga España

* 1985, 1988, 1991: 3

Copas de España

* 1985, 1986, 1990, 1992: 4

Baseball

División de Honor de Béisbol

*1944, 1953: 2

Competition summary

7 ''participations'' in ''UEFA Cup''

2 ''participations'' in ''Inter-Cities Fairs Cup''

2 ''participations'' in ''Intertoto Cup''

75 ''seasons'' in ''La Liga''

4 ''seasons'' in ''Segunda División''

Current squad

''The numbers and players are established according to the official website: www.rcdespanyol.com and www.lfp.es

;As of 25 July 2011 ''Season 2011–12''

Out on loan

Foreign players

Cristian Álvarez Jesús Dátolo Juan Forlín Felipe Mattioni Carlos Kameni Héctor Moreno Juan Albín Adrián Luna

Stadia

From 1923 until 1997, Espanyol played their home games in Estadi de Sarrià in the Sarrià-Sant Gervasi district of Barcelona. In 1997, they moved to the Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys on Montjuïc. For the beginning of the 2009–10 season, Espanyol moved into the newly constructed Estadi Cornellà-El Prat in Cornellà de Llobregat

Retired numbers

21 – Daniel Jarque, 2002–2009 Defender

Former players

''See ''

Notable coaches

1900–49 Francisco Bru Jack Greenwell

1950–69 Juan José Nogués Alejandro Scopelli Janos Kálmár

1970–79 José Santamaría Heriberto Herrera Ferdinand Daučík

1980–89 Xabier Azkargorta Javier Clemente Milorad Pavić 1990–99 Luis Aragonés José Antonio Camacho Paco Flores Marcelo Bielsa Miguel Ángel Brindisi Ljubomir Petrović

2000– Miguel Ángel Lotina Tintín Márquez Juande Ramos Ernesto Valverde Luis Fernández

''see also ''

See also

RCD Espanyol B

Ciutat de Barcelona Trophy

References

External links

Official website // Futbolme team profile Women's team official website Espanyol youth team goalkeeper's official website Stadiums & Club featured on Blog

Category:La Liga clubs Category:Spanish football clubs Category:Catalan football teams Category:Barcelona football clubs Category:Association football clubs established in 1900 Category:Copa del Rey winners Category:Organisations based in Spain with royal patronage Category:1900 establishments in Spain

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Coordinates	39°39′38″N174°23′47″N
name	Sergio García
fullname	Sergio García
nickname	El Niño
birth date	January 09, 1980
birth place	Borriol, Castellón, Spain
death date
height
weight
nationality
residence	Borriol, Castellón, Spain
yearpro	1999
retired
tour	European Tour (joined 1999)PGA Tour (joined 1999)
extour
prowins	20
pgawins	7
eurowins	8 (tied 30th all time)
japwins
asiawins
sunwins
auswins
nwidewins
chalwins
champwins
seneurowins
otherwins
majorwins
masters	T4: 2004
usopen	T3: 2005
open	2nd: 2007
pga	2nd/T2: 1999, 2008
wghofid
wghofyear
award1	Sir Henry CottonRookie of the Year
year1	1999
award2	Vardon Trophy
year2	2008
award3	Byron Nelson Award
year3	2008
awardssection	}}

Sergio García Fernández (born 9 January 1980) is a Spanish professional golfer who plays on both the United States PGA Tour and the European Tour. He has spent much of his career in the top 10 of the Official World Golf Rankings (over 300 weeks between 2000 and 2009). He reached a career high ranking of two after winning the HSBC Champions tournament in November 2008.

Career outline

Junior and amateur golf

García began playing golf at the age of three and was taught by his father, Victor, who is a club professional. He was a star player as a junior, winning his club championship at age 12. Four years later, he set a record as the youngest player to make the cut at a European Tour event, the 1995 Turespaña Open Mediterranea. This record was broken by amateur Jason Hak in November 2008 at the UBS Hong Kong Open, beating García's record by 107 days. Also in 1995, García became the youngest player to win the European Amateur. He followed that with a win in the Boys Amateur Championship in 1997. He won a professional tournament, the 1997 Catalonian Open, on the European Challenge Tour, as an amateur. In 1998 he won The Amateur Championship, and reached the semifinals of the U.S. Amateur.

Early professional years

García turned professional in 1999 after shooting the lowest amateur score in the 1999 Masters Tournament. His first title on the European Tour came in his sixth start as a professional, in July 1999 at the Irish Open. He first achieved worldwide prominence with a duel against Tiger Woods in the 1999 PGA Championship, where he eventually finished second. Late in the final round, García hit his most famous shot: with his ball up against a tree trunk in the right rough on the 16th hole, and the green hidden from view, he swung hard with his eyes shut and hit a low curving fade that ran up onto the green. As the shot traveled, he sprinted madly into the fairway and then scissor-kick jumped to see the result. Shortly afterwards he became the youngest player ever to compete in the Ryder Cup.

When García first turned professional, he had an unorthodox swing with a loop and large lag, and this method drew comparisons to the legendary Ben Hogan, one of the best players of all time. But during the 2003 season, he worked towards making his swing more conventional, but has largely kept his original method. In his early years, he repeatedly gripped, released, and regripped his hands on the club handle before finally taking a shot. This "waggle" habit created a stir, especially at the 2002 U.S. Open when some spectators shouted out, "Hit the ball, Sergio!", and some people audibly counted the number of regrips into the twenties. Since then he has eliminated the habit. Responding to criticism of his swing, he said, "My swing works for me, so why should I change it? I prefer to have a natural swing and play well rather than a perfect swing and not be able to play good."

PGA Tour titles

García won his first PGA Tour tournament at age 21 at the 2001 MasterCard Colonial in Fort Worth, Texas and then won again at the Buick Classic the same year. He was the youngest Tour winner since Woods in 1996 at age 20. In 2002, he won the Mercedes Championships, and in 2004, he won the EDS Byron Nelson Championship and the Buick Classic for the second time. His sixth PGA Tour victory came at the 2005 Booz Allen Classic. He also plays a limited schedule on the European Tour, where he has won nine times. In 2002, during a practice round, García made an albatross (double eagle) on the par-5 second hole at the Masters, one of the few players to have ever done so. On the 575-yard hole at the Augusta National Golf Club, he holed a 253-yard 2-iron following a 325-yard drive.

Ryder Cup star

García was a member of the European Ryder Cup team in 1999, 2002, 2004, 2006, and 2008 and holds an impressive career record at the Ryder Cup of 14–6–4. As three of his appearances have resulted in overall victories, his input in the team has proved invaluable. He had risen into the top five of the Official World Golf Rankings, but after an inconsistent 2006 season, he dropped out of the top 10.

In the 2006 Ryder Cup, at the K Club in Ireland, García won both his fourball and foursome matches (with José María Olazábal and Luke Donald, respectively) on day one, beating David Toms and Brett Wetterich in the fourballs and Tiger Woods and Jim Furyk in the foursomes. On day two, he paired up with Olazábal again, who won both their matches against Phil Mickelson and Chris DiMarco in both the foursomes and fourballs. Going into the final day in the singles, García was heavily tipped to be the first person to win all their matches in one Ryder Cup; however, Stewart Cink beat him 4 and 3. Europe won the cup again, with 18½ points to the United States' 9½ points.

Near-misses at majors

Earlier in 2007, García had encountered criticism when he spit in the cup during the WGC-CA Championship after three-putting. After missing the cut of the first two major championships in 2007, García found success at The Open Championship -– his favorite of the four majors -– at Carnoustie Golf Links. He held the lead after each one of the first three rounds and carried a three-shot lead over Steve Stricker and a six-shot lead over the rest of the field into the start of the fourth day. At an early stage of the last round, he had extended the lead to four shots, but bogeys at the 5th, 7th, and 8th holes brought him back to the field. On the final challenging hole, he needed a par to win, but failed to get up and down from the greenside bunker. The last putt on the 18th hole on Sunday, from about eight feet, would have given him his first professional major. He missed it by a fraction and faced a playoff with Pádraig Harrington that he eventually lost by one stroke. In his post-round news conference, García seemed to suggest that bad breaks had cost him the championship. During the playoff, on the long par-3 16th hole, his tee shot hit the flagstick but then bounced 20 feet from the pin, off the green, and García could not convert for birdie. "It's not the first time, unfortunately," he stated. "I don't know... I'm playing against a lot of guys out there, more than the field." In the 2007 PGA Championship, he was disqualified after signing an incorrect scorecard after the third round.

Wins The Players Championship

On 11 May 2008, García won The Players Championship on the PGA Tour in a playoff against Paul Goydos. On the first playoff hole, the 17th, Goydos hit a pitching wedge that ballooned and fell inches short of the green and into the water, while García played a sand wedge to within four feet of the hole. Goydos made double bogey while García made par for the win.

More major frustration

At the 2008 PGA Championship, played over the South Course of Oakland Hills Country Club, he narrowly missed out winning his first professional major championship yet again. Like at the 2007 Open Championship, Pádraig Harrington was able to erase a García lead on the back nine to take the title. García would finish two strokes back for his second runner-up finish at the PGA Championship. His most serious mistake during the final round was misjudging his second shot on the 16th, playing into a strong wind, which found the water in front of the par-4 hole's green, costing him sole ownership of the lead. Regarding another near-miss in a major championship, García stated, "I felt like I responded well, and he was obviously very good on the back nine, and things just happened his way."

Career high in rankings

On 26 October 2008, he won his first European Tour title in over three years, at the first playing of the Castelló Masters Costa Azahar at his home course, the Club de Campo del Mediterráneo in Castellón, Spain. With this win, he rose to a career high of third in the Official World Golf Rankings. He dedicated the victory to compatriot Seve Ballesteros, who was recovering from multiple operations on a brain tumor. He won the 2008 HSBC Champions, the opening event on the 2009 European Tour season on 9 November 2008 in a playoff over Oliver Wilson. This win notched him up to a career high second in the Official World Golf Rankings, replacing Phil Mickelson in that spot, who had ironically won the HSBC Champions in 2007. García earned more money than any other golfer in 2008, earning $6,979,959 in 26 events.

Slump, competitive break

After his success in 2008, García had a very disappointing season in 2009, rarely contending and finished ranked 74th on the PGA Tour money list. He had more success on the European Tour where he finished tenth in the inaugural Race to Dubai. His slump continued into 2010, and after the USA PGA Championship García announced he was taking a break from golf and would miss the 2010 Ryder Cup. He also dropped out of the top 50 of the Official World Golf Rankings. Struggles with the putter were the primary cause of his slump, since his ballstriking remained among the best in the world. On the 29 August 2010, European Ryder Cup captain Colin Montgomerie announced that García would be his fourth vice captain for the 2010 Ryder Cup at Celtic Manor.

Return to form

García returned to competitive play late in 2010 with a new putting grip, the so-called 'paintbrush' or 'saw' grip, and this produced better results for him on the greens. After 36 holes, he was near the lead in both at the 2011 Transitions Championship and the 2011 Byron Nelson Championship, but both times faded on the weekend to fall out of contention.

García had to withdraw from qualifying for the 2011 British Open because of an infected finger. He had originally planned against qualifying for the 2011 U.S. Open, where he was outside the top-50 in the OWGR and was not guaranteed automatic entry. He eventually earned a spot in the U.S. Open after being one of the top four at a qualifying tournament near Memphis. It extended his streak of playing in 48 consecutive majors, dating back to 1999. García played well in all four rounds of the U.S. Open, ending in a tie for seventh place at five-under par 279. Garcia finished tied for ninth place in The 2011 Open Championship at Royal St George's. This was his 17th career top-10 finish in a major.

In late June 2011, García almost broke his winless streak dating back to 2008, when he lost at the fifth sudden-death playoff hole to fellow Spaniard Pablo Larrazábal at the BMW International Open. García led the tournament after the 11th hole of the final round with a stunning stretch of holes, which saw him produce three birdies and two eagles in six holes, from holes six to eleven. However his charge to the finish was derailed by four bogeys in five holes, leaving him needing a birdie at the last to make the playoff. In the playoff, both players made consecutive birdies at the first two extra holes (both par 5s) before parring holes three and four (both par 3s). At the fifth extra hole, Garcia had a 30-foot eagle putt for the victory, but ran the effort four feet past the hole. The resulting putt lipped out, allowing Larrazábal to hole a two-foot birdie putt for the victory. Despite this, García ensured qualification for the 2011 Open Championship at Royal St George's with his runner-up finish, through the current form money list exemption. This additionally means that Garcia will run his streak of consecutive majors to 49, which is the longest currently-active streak. García went on to finish tied for 9th place at the Open Championship, his best finish for four years.

Personal life

A bachelor, he drives a Ferrari 360 Modena and a Jaguar XJR. One of his most notable ex-girlfriends is former world number-one tennis player Martina Hingis, who helped him cope with the emotional side of the game. He has also had an on-and-off relationship with Greg Norman's daughter, Morgan-Leigh Norman, a graduate of Boston College; however, Garcia has confirmed the couple have now separated. However, García and Greg Norman are designing a new golf course in San Antonio.

Additionally, he keeps a close friendship with the Uruguayan football player Diego Forlán. They first met in Castelló when the latter was playing for the nearby La Liga club Villarreal. More recently, he has developed a close rapport with young Colombian star golfer Camilo Villegas, with the two often dining together at night and ribbing one another . Also, Garcia has a close friendship with world tennis star Rafael Nadal.

Golf equipment

García has an endorsement deal with TaylorMade-adidas Golf, and uses all TaylorMade equipment, and adidas shoes and clothing. His equipment setup is as follows:

Driver: TaylorMade r11 9.5°, Mitsubishi Diamana X-flex shaft

Fairway Woods: TaylorMade Burner Superfast 2.0 TP 13.5° (3-wood), and TaylorMade R7 TP 17.5° (5-wood), both with Mitsubishi Diamana 103 X-flex shafts

Irons: TaylorMade Tour Preferred Muscle Back Irons (4-PW), Royal Precision Rifle Project X 6.5 shafts

Wedges: TaylorMade rac z TP 52°, 58°, 62°

Putter: TaylorMade Rossa Ghost mallet, center-shafted

Ball: TaylorMade Penta TP

Rangefinder: Bushnell Slope Edition (Sponsored by Bushnell)

There is also unofficial video documentation of a press conference where Snell speaks on the new TP balls while García demonstrates some shots.

Professional wins (20)

PGA Tour wins (7)

!No.	!Date	!Tournament	!Winning Score	!Margin ofVictory	!Runner(s)-up
1		MasterCard Colonial	-13 (69–69–66–63=267)	2 strokes	Brian Gay, Phil Mickelson
2		Buick Classic	-16 (68–67–66–67=268)	3 strokes	Scott Hoch
3		Mercedes Championships	-18 (73–69–68–64=274)	Playoff	David Toms
4		EDS Byron Nelson Championship	-10 (66–68–65–71=270)	Playoff	Robert Damron, Dudley Hart
5		Buick Classic	-12 (70–67–68–67=272)	Playoff	Pádraig Harrington, Rory Sabbatini
6		Booz Allen Classic	-14 (71–68–66–65=270)	2 strokes
7		The Players Championship	-5 (66–73–73–71=283)	Playoff	Paul Goydos

PGA Tour playoff record (4–5)

!No.!!Year!!Tournament!!Opponent(s)!!Result
1	2001	The Tour Championship	Mike Weir, David Toms, Ernie Els	Lost to Weir birdie on first extra hole; García, Els and Toms all made par
2	2002	Mercedes Championships	David Toms	Won with birdie on first extra hole; Toms made par
3	2004	EDS Byron Nelson Championship	Dudley Hart, Robert Damron	Won with par on first extra hole; Damron made bogey and Hart made double bogey
4	2004	Buick Classic	Rory Sabbatini, Pádraig Harrington	Won with birdie on third extra hole; Sabbatini made par Harrington eliminated on second extra hole with bogey
5	2005	Wachovia Championship	Vijay Singh, Jim Furyk	García eliminated on first extra hole with bogey; Singh won with par on fourth extra hole; Furyk made bogey
6	2007	The Open Championship	Pádraig Harrington	Lost four hole playoff by one stroke;Harrington (3–3–4–5=15), García (5–3–4–4=16)
7	2008	The Players Championship	Paul Goydos	Won with par on first extra hole; Goydos made bogey
8	2008	The Barclays	Vijay Singh, Kevin Sutherland	Lost to Singh birdie on second extra hole; García made par Sutherland eliminated on first extra hole with par
9	2008	The Tour Championship	Camilo Villegas	Lost to Villegas par on first extra hole; García made bogey

European Tour wins (8)

!No.	!Date	!Tournament	!Winning Score	!Margin ofVictory	!Runner(s)-up
1	4 Jul 1999	Murphy's Irish Open	-16 (69–68–67–64=268)	3 strokes	Ángel Cabrera
2	3 Oct 1999	Linde German Masters	-11 (68–69–72–68=277)	Playoff	Pádraig Harrington, Ian Woosnam
3	23 Sep 2001	Trophée Lancôme	-18 (68–65–68–65=266)	1 stroke	Retief Goosen
4	28 Apr 2002	Canarias Open de Espana	-13 (67–68–67–73=275)	4 strokes	Emanuele Canonica
5		Mallorca Classic	-12 (66–67–68–67=268)	4 strokes	Simon Khan
6		Omega European Masters	-14 (66–65–71–68=270)	1 stroke	Peter Gustafsson
7		Castelló Masters Costa Azahar	-20 (66–65–66–67=264)	3 strokes	Peter Hedblom
8		HSBC Champions	-14 (66–68–72–68=274)	Playoff	Oliver Wilson

European Tour playoff record (2–4)

!No.!!Year!!Tournament!!Opponent(s)!!Result
1	1999	Linde German Masters	Padraig Harrington, Ian Woosnam	Won with birdie on second extra hole; Harrington made parWoosnam eliminated on first extra hole with bogey
2	2001	Greg Norman Holden International	Aaron Baddeley	Lost to Baddeley birdie on first extra hole; García made par
3	2004	Volvo Masters Andalucia	Ian Poulter	Lost to Poulter par on first extra hole; García made bogey
4	2007	The Open Championship	Pádraig Harrington	Lost four hole playoff by one stroke;Harrington (3–3–4–5=15), García (5–3–4–4=16)
5	2008	HSBC Champions	Oliver Wilson	Won with birdie on second extra hole; Wilson made par
6	2011	BMW International Open	Pablo Larrazábal	Lost to Larrazábal birdie on fifth extra hole; García made par

Other wins (5)

1997 Catalonian Open Championship (Spain – not a European Tour event)

2001 Nedbank Golf Challenge (South Africa – unofficial event)

2002 Kolon Cup Korean Open (Asian Tour)

2003 Nedbank Golf Challenge (South Africa – unofficial event)

2010 Gary Player Invitational (with John Cook)

Results in major championships

{| cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" border="1" style="font-size: 95%; border: #aaa solid 1px; border-collapse: collapse;" |- style="background:#eee;" !align="left"|Tournament !! 1996 !! 1997 !! 1998 !! 1999 |- | The Masters | style="text-align:center;"|DNP | style="text-align:center;"|DNP | style="text-align:center;"|DNP | style="text-align:center;"|T38 LA |- | U.S. Open | style="text-align:center;"|DNP | style="text-align:center;"|DNP | style="text-align:center;"|DNP | style="text-align:center;"|DNP |- | The Open Championship | style="text-align:center;"|CUT | style="text-align:center;"|DNP | style="text-align:center;"|T29 | style="text-align:center;"|CUT |- | PGA Championship | style="text-align:center;"|DNP | style="text-align:center;"|DNP | style="text-align:center;"|DNP | style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|2 |} {| cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" border="1" style="font-size: 95%; border: #aaa solid 1px; border-collapse: collapse;" |- style="background:#eee;" !align="left"|Tournament !! 2000 !! 2001 !! 2002 !! 2003 !! 2004 !! 2005 !! 2006 !! 2007 !! 2008 !! 2009 |- | The Masters | style="text-align:center;"|T40 | style="text-align:center;"|CUT | style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|8 | style="text-align:center;"|T28 | style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|T4 | style="text-align:center;"|CUT | style="text-align:center;"|46 | style="text-align:center;"|CUT | style="text-align:center;"|CUT | style="text-align:center;"|T38 |- | U.S. Open | style="text-align:center;"|T46 | style="text-align:center;"|T12 | style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|4 | style="text-align:center;"|T35 | style="text-align:center;"|T20 | style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|T3 | style="text-align:center;"|CUT | style="text-align:center;"|CUT | style="text-align:center;"|T18 | style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|T10 |- | The Open Championship | style="text-align:center;"|T36 | style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|T9 | style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|T8 | style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|T10 | style="text-align:center;"|CUT | style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|T5 | style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|T5 | style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|2 | style="text-align:center;"|T51 | style="text-align:center;"|T38 |- | PGA Championship | style="text-align:center;"|T34 | style="text-align:center;"|CUT | style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|T10 | style="text-align:center;"|CUT | style="text-align:center;"|CUT | style="text-align:center;"|T23 | style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|T3 | style="text-align:center;"|DQ | style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|T2 | style="text-align:center;"|CUT |} {| cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" border="1" style="font-size: 95%; border: #aaa solid 1px; border-collapse: collapse;" |- style="background:#eee;" !align="left"|Tournament !! 2010 !! 2011 |- |The Masters | style="text-align:center;"|T45 | style="text-align:center;"|T35 |- |U.S. Open | style="text-align:center;"|T22 | style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|T7 |- |The Open Championship | style="text-align:center;"|T14 | style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|T9 |- |PGA Championship | style="text-align:center;"|CUT | style="text-align:center;"|T12 |}

LA = Low Amateur DNP = did not play CUT = missed the half way cut DQ = disqualified "T" indicates a tie for a place. Yellow background for top-10.

Results in World Golf Championship events

!Tournament!!1999!!2000!!2001!!2002!!2003!!2004!!2005!!2006!!2007!!2008
align="left"	DNP		DNP		R64	R64		DNP	R32	R32
align="left"			NT1		T12			T32		T15
align="left"		DNP	DNP	T58	T30	T16	T13	T22	T20	T36

!Tournament!!2009!!2010!!2011
align="left"	R64		DNP
align="left"	T31	T37	DNP
align="left"	T22	T22	T53
align="left"	T23	DNP

¹Cancelled due to 9/11 DNP = Did not play QF, R16, R32, R64 = Round in which player lost in match play "T" = tied NT = No tournament Green background for wins. Yellow background for top-10. Note that the HSBC Champions did not become a WGC event until 2009.

Team appearances

Amateur

Eisenhower Trophy: 1996, 1998

St Andrews Trophy: 1996, 1998

Junior Ryder Cup: 1995 (winners), 1997

Jacques Léglise Trophy: 1994, 1995, 1996 (winners), 1997, 1998

Professional

Ryder Cup (representing Europe): 1999, 2002 (winners), 2004 (winners), 2006 (winners), 2008, 2010 (non-playing vice-captain, winners)

Alfred Dunhill Cup (representing Spain): 1999 (winners)

Seve Trophy (representing Continental Europe): 2000 (winners), 2003

World Cup (representing Spain): 2001, 2004, 2005, 2009

See also

Golfers with most European Tour wins

Golfers with most PGA Tour wins

Monday Night Golf

References

External links

Interview – ''The Observer'', 8 October 2006

{{navboxes|title=Sergio García in the Ryder Cup |list1= }}

Category:Spanish golfers Category:European Tour golfers Category:PGA Tour golfers Category:Laureus World Sports Awards winners Category:People from Plana Alta Category:1980 births Category:Living people

cy:Sergio García da:Sergio García de:Sergio García es:Sergio García Fernández fr:Sergio García id:Sergio Garcia it:Sergio García mk:Серхио Гарсија nl:Sergio García (golfer) ja:セルヒオ・ガルシア no:Sergio García fi:Sergio García sv:Sergio García zh:塞爾希奧·加西亞

Coordinates	39°39′38″N174°23′47″N
name	Philippe Coutinho
fullname	Philippe Coutinho Correia
birth date	June 12, 1992
birth place	Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
height
position	Attacking midfielder
currentclub	Internazionale
clubnumber	29
youthyears1	1999–2008
youthclubs1	Vasco da Gama
clubs1	Vasco da Gama
years1	2008–2010
caps1	19
goals1	1
clubs2	Internazionale
years2	2010–
caps2	13
goals2	1
nationalyears1	2009
nationalteam1	Brazil U-17
nationalcaps1	8
nationalgoals1	3
nationalyears2	2011–
nationalteam2	Brazil U-20
nationalcaps2	7
nationalgoals2	3
nationalyears3	2010–
nationalteam3	Brazil
nationalcaps3	1
nationalgoals3	0
club-update	22 August 2011
nationalteam-update	22 August 2011 }}

Philippe Coutinho Correia (born 12 June 1992), also known as Philippe Coutinho or simply Coutinho, is a Brazilian footballer who plays for Serie A club Internazionale. He is known by his great technical abilities, dribbling skills, excellent free kick accuracy, long passes and accurate rabona crosses.

Club career

Vasco Da Gama

A talented two-footed midfielder who gets supporters off their seats with dribbles, tricks to beat defenders and shots at goal, Coutinho started his footballing career as part of Vasco da Gama's youth system and was successively bought by Italian Serie A giants Internazionale in 2008, at the age of 16, for €4 million. Coutinho stayed at Vasco on loan until his 18th birthday, becoming a first team player for the Brazilian side despite his very young age.

Inter

Coutinho's move to Inter became effective on July 2010, after he turned 18, with new head coach Rafael Benítez and chairman Massimo Moratti being quoted saying that "Coutinho is the future of Inter".

He made his official debut in an Inter jersey as a substitute during the ''Nerazzurri'''s 2–0 defeat at the hands of Atlético Madrid in the 2010 UEFA Super Cup final on 27 August 2010. After dropping out of selection in the starting line up, he returned and proved crucial in the 3–2 win over Bayern Munich in Germany as he provided a beautiful ball for Eto'o after running at the defense, followed by Eto'o setting up Sneijder for the second Inter goal; a game which Inter would go onto win and progress to the Quarter Finals of the Champions League on the away goals rule. On 8 May 2011, he scored his first goal for Inter Milan from a free-kick that curled above the wall and into the net in a game that Inter won 3–1 at home against Fiorentina.

International career

A key player in the Brazilian squad that won the 2009 South American Under-17 Football Championship, Coutinho made his first senior appearance in a Brazil shirt on 7 October 2010 in a friendly match against Iran.

Career statistics

|- |2009||rowspan="2"|Vasco da Gama||rowspan="1"|Série B||12||0||0||0|||0||0||colspan="2"|—||12||0 |- |2010||rowspan="1"|Série A||7||1||7||1|||17||3||0||0||31||5 19||1||7||1||17||3||0||0||43||6 |- |- |2010–11||rowspan="1"|Internazionale||rowspan="1"|Serie A||11||1||0||0||colspan="2"|—||4||0||15||1 11||1||0||0||colspan="2"|—||4||0||15||1 25||2||7||1||17||3||4||0||58||7

Honours

Club

;Vasco da Gama

Campeonato Brasileiro Série B: 2009

;Internazionale

Supercoppa Italiana: 2010

FIFA Club World Cup: 2010

Coppa Italia: 2011

National team

South American Under-17 Football Championship: 2009

FIFA U-20 World Cup: 2011

References

External links

Official website

2010–11 Profile – Coutinho Correia Philippe FC Internazionale Milano

Category:Brazilian footballers Category:Brazil international footballers Category:Brazilian expatriate footballers Category:Living people Category:1992 births Category:Serie A footballers Category:Club de Regatas Vasco da Gama players Category:F.C. Internazionale Milano players Category:Expatriate footballers in Italy Category:Association football midfielders

ar:فيليب كوتينهو bs:Philippe Coutinho bg:Филипе Коутиньо cs:Philipe Coutinho de:Philippe Coutinho es:Philippe Coutinho fa:فیلیپه کوتینیو fr:Philippe Coutinho it:Philippe Coutinho hu:Philippe Coutinho nl:Philippe Coutinho ja:フィリペ・コウチーニョ ko:필리피 쿠티뉴 no:Philippe Coutinho pl:Philippe Coutinho pt:Philippe Coutinho ru:Коутиньо, Филиппе fi:Philippe Coutinho sv:Philippe Coutinho zh:菲利普·库迪尼奥

Coordinates	39°39′38″N174°23′47″N
name	Raphaël Varane
fullname	Raphaël Varane
birth date	April 25, 1993
birth place	Lille, France
height
currentclub	Real Madrid
clubnumber	19
position	Centre back
youthyears1	2000–2002
youthclubs1	Hellemmes
youthyears2	2002–2010
youthclubs2	Lens
years1	2010–2011
clubs1	Lens
caps1	23
goals1	2
years2	2011–
clubs2	Real Madrid
caps2	0
goals2	0
nationalyears1	2010
nationalteam1	France U18
nationalcaps1	2
nationalgoals1	1
nationalyears2	2011–
nationalteam2	France U21
nationalcaps2	3
nationalgoals2	0
pcupdate	16 June 2011
ntupdate	29 March 2011 }}

Raphaël Varane (born 25 April 1993 in Lille) is a French football player who currently plays for Spanish club Real Madrid in La Liga. He primarily plays as a central defender and a defensive midfielder often acting as a sweeper in the latter role. Varane is a France youth international having earned caps at under-18 and under-21 level. He previously played for French club Lens and, ahead of the 2010–11 season, began training with the senior team and appeared on the bench in several league matches. On 7 November 2010, Varane made his professional debut in a league match against Montpellier. Varane has been described by Lens youth coach Eric Assadourian as a "truly first class player" who is "comfortable on both the tactical and technical level".

Club career

Early career

Varane was born in the city of Lille to parents of Martiniquais heritage. His father is originally from Le Morne-Rouge. Varane began his football career in the Arrondissement of Lille playing for local club AS Hellemmes at the age of seven. After spending two years at the club, in July 2002, he joined professional club RC Lens, despite some interest from Derby du Nord rivals and hometown club Lille OSC. Similar to the development of the club's previous prized assets such as Gaël Kakuta and Timothée Kolodziejczak, Varane spent time at the Centre de Préformation de Football in nearby Liévin, a training center exclusively for players brought up in the Nord-Pas-de-Calais region. He spent two years at the center training there during the weekdays and playing with Lens on the weekends.

After returning full-time to Lens, Varane quickly ascended up the club's youth ranks. In the 2008–09 season, alongside teammates Thorgan Hazard and Geoffrey Kondogbia, he played on the club's under-16 team that won the ''Championnat National des 16 ans''. In the following season, Varane was promoted to the club's under-19 team, despite being two years younger than several of his teammates. Ahead of the 2010–11 season, Varane signed his first professional contract. He was, subsequently, promoted to the club's reserve team in the Championnat de France amateur. Varane made his amateur debut in the club's opening league match of the campaign in a 2–0 victory over Drancy. He appeared as a starter in the club's next nine matches with the team losing only one of them.

Lens

In late October of the campaign, Varane was called up to the senior team by manager Jean-Guy Wallemme to train ahead of the club's match against Montpellier on 6 November. He trained with the team for the entire week and, due to an injury to centre back Alaeddine Yahia, Varane was, surprisingly, named to the starting lineup. In the match, he played the full 90 minutes in a 2–0 victory. The victory was only the club's third clean sheet of the season. Varane was praised by teammates, most notably captain Adil Hermach, defending partner Eric Chelle, and striker David Pollet, as well as by the local media and coach Wallemme. In the next two matches, Varane, alongside several other youth players, sat on the bench as Lens faced two tough teams in Marseille and Lyon. He returned to the starting lineup on 30 November in a 4–1 defeat to Brest. Despite the firing of Wallemme following the Brest match, Varane remained a starter in the team under new manager László Bölöni. In December, with both Chelle and Yahia returning to action, Varane was placed in the defensive midfielder role in the team's match against Bordeaux. In the match, he acted as a roving third centre back and made a blocked save in the 84th minute on a close range shot by Yoan Gouffran to preserve a 2–1 lead. However, in the latter stages of the match, Bordeaux equalize to draw the match at 2–2.

In January 2011, Varane was the subject of transfer speculation with the player being linked to several clubs. In an effort to quell the interest, on 3 February 2011, he signed a two-year contract extension with Lens until 2015. On 8 May, Varane scored his first professional goal in a 1–1 draw with Caen. In the team's following match against Monaco, he scored the equalizing goal in another 1–1 draw. Despite the goal, the stalemate condemned Lens to relegation back to Ligue 2 after two seasons in the top division. On 21 May, Varane captained Lens in its 1–0 defeat to Arles-Avignon.

Real Madrid

On 22 June 2011, Lens president Gervais Martel confirmed to a group of supporters at a club meeting that Varane will be joining Spanish club Real Madrid stating "He will play for Real Madrid under the guidance of Jose Mourinho". Varane had previously visited Real Madrid's club facilities and also met with club advisor and compatriot Zinedine Zidane. On 27 June, the move was confirmed by Real Madrid after Varane successfully passed his medical. Varane signed a six-year contract with the club and the transfer fee is purported to be in the range of €10 million.

Varane was assigned the number 19 shirt and made his club debut for Real Madrid in the club's opening pre-season fixture against American outfit Los Angeles Galaxy in the 2011 World Football Challenge. He appeared as a half-time substitute as Real Madrid cruised to a 4–1 win. Varane made his first start for the club four days later in a 3–0 win over Mexican club Chivas de Guadalajara. He finished the pre-season campaign appearing in seven of the eight pre-season matches Real Madrid contested. Varane was an unused substitute in the first leg of Real Madrid's 5–4 aggregate defeat to Barcelona in the 2011 Supercopa de España.

International career

Varane is a France youth international having earned caps at under-18 and under-21 level. Prior to playing for the under-18 team, he was called up to the under-17 team, but did not make an appearance. Varane made his debut with the under-18 team on 24 August 2010 in a friendly match against Denmark. On his debut, he scored the final goal in a 2–0 victory. Varane turned down subsequent call-ups to the under-18 team because of his increased participation with the Lens first team and, as a result, missed the ''Tournoi de Limoges'' and a tournament in Israel. On 3 February 2011, he was called up to the under-21 team for the first time for a friendly match against Slovakia. Varane described the call up as "a huge surprise". He earned his first under-21 cap and start in the match against Slovakia playing the entire match in a 3–1 win.

Career statistics

Club

''(Correct as of 26 August 2011)''

2 0

Club	Season	League	Cup	!colspan="3"	Total
!Apps	!Goals	!Assists	!Apps	!Goals	!Assists	!Apps	!Goals	!Assists	!Apps	!Goals	!Assists
rowspan="1" valign="center"	Lens		23	|	0	1	0	0	0	0	0	24	2	0
Total	!23!!2!!0!!1!!0!!0!!0!!0!!0!!24!!2!!0
rowspan="1" valign="center"	Real Madrid		0	|	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Total	!0!!0!!0!!0!!0!!0!!0!!0!!0!!0!!0!!0
Career total	!23!!2!!0!!1!!0!!0!!0!!0!!0!!24!!2!!0

Notes

References

External links

Category:1993 births Category:Living people Category:French footballers Category:People of Martiniquais descent Category:Martiniquais footballers Category:RC Lens players Category:Ligue 1 players

ca:Raphaël Varane da:Raphaël Varane de:Raphaël Varane es:Raphaël Varane fr:Raphaël Varane it:Raphaël Varane lv:Rafaels Varāns ja:ラファエル・ヴァラン pl:Raphaël Varane pt:Raphaël Varane ru:Варан, Рафаэль fi:Raphaël Varane sv:Raphaël Varane tr:Raphaël Varane zh:瓦拉内

Coordinates	39°39′38″N174°23′47″N
playername	Daniel Jarque
fullname	Daniel Jarque i González
dateofbirth	January 01, 1983
dateofdeath	August 08, 2009
cityofbirth	Barcelona
countryofbirth	Spain
cityofdeath	Florence
countryofdeath	Italy
height
position	Centre back
youthyears1	| youthclubs1 Cooperativa
youthyears2	1995–2001 | youthclubs2 Espanyol
years1	2001–2004 | clubs1 Espanyol B | caps1 80 | goals1 0
years2	2002–2009 | clubs2 Espanyol | caps2 173 | goals2 8
totalcaps	253 | totalgoals 8
nationalyears1	2001
nationalyears2	2001–2002
nationalyears3	2003
nationalyears4	2003–2005
nationalteam1	Spain U17
nationalteam2	Spain U19
nationalteam3	Spain U20
nationalteam4	Spain U21
nationalcaps1	4 | nationalgoals1 0
nationalcaps2	10 | nationalgoals2 1
nationalcaps3	3 | nationalgoals3 0
nationalcaps4	19 | nationalgoals4 3
ntupdate	}}

Daniel Jarque i González (1 January 1983 – 8 August 2009) was a Spanish footballer who played as a central defender.

Jarque played his entire career with Espanyol, and was named team captain one month before his death from a heart attack, at the age of 26.

Football career

Born in Barcelona, Catalonia, and a product of local RCD Espanyol's youth system, Jarque made his La Liga debut with his hometown club on 20 October 2002, in a match against Recreativo de Huelva during 2002–03 and, after 15 appearances in two seasons, went on to become a defensive mainstay for a side that won the 2006 Spanish Cup.

In 2006–07, after renewing his contract until 2009, Jarque appeared in 14 UEFA Cup contests, as Espanyol reached the final, losing in a penalty shootout to Sevilla FC. In the previous league season, he contributed with four league goals, as Espanyol finished 15th.

At the start of the 2009–10 season, Jarque relieved Raúl Tamudo of his captain duties.

Death

According to several online Spanish newspapers, Jarque was found dead in his hotel room, during Espanyol's pre-season in Coverciano, Florence, Italy. He was on the phone with his girlfriend when he suffered a heart attack.

Some other news sources say that Jarque's girlfriend (who was seven months into her pregnancy) reported his absence to his roommate, Ferran Corominas.

On 15 August 2009, Arsenal captain Cesc Fàbregas, a former team-mate of Jarque in the Spanish under-21 side, dedicated his second goal in Arsenal's 6–1 Premier League win at Everton to Jarque, by raising a shirt with his name and shirt number (#21, which he wore mainly as a professional). The homage was again paid the following month - as Espanyol won its first match at the ''Estadi Cornellà-El Prat'' - against Málaga CF - by 2–1 scorer Iván Alonso, as Jarque's pregnant girlfriend was also giving birth to the couple's child.

On 11 July 2010, during the FIFA World Cup final, close friend Andrés Iniesta celebrated his 116th minute-winning goal (the only one of the game) by removing his jersey to reveal an undershirt with the sentence "Dani Jarque siempre con nosotros" ("Dani Jarque, always with us"). Incidentally, after the match, two other Spanish players, Sergio Ramos and Jesús Navas, wore T-shirts with a similar tribute to another deceased compatriot, Antonio Puerta, who died at the age of 22, due to a cardiac arrest suffered during a match in August 2007.

Honours

Espanyol:

*Copa del Rey: 2005–06

*Copa Catalunya: 2007

*UEFA Cup: Runner-up 2006–07

Spain U19:

*UEFA U-19 Championship: 2002

See also

List of footballers who died while playing

References

External links

Espanyol profile

BDFutbol profile

Category:1983 births Category:2009 deaths Category:People from Barcelona Category:Spanish footballers Category:Catalan footballers Category:Association football defenders Category:La Liga footballers Category:RCD Espanyol B footballers Category:RCD Espanyol footballers Category:Spain under-21 international footballers Category:Deaths from myocardial infarction Category:Cardiovascular disease deaths in Italy

an:Dani Jarque ca:Daniel Jarque i González cs:Daniel Jarque da:Daniel Jarque de:Daniel Jarque el:Ντανιέλ Ζάρκε es:Daniel Jarque eu:Daniel Jarque fr:Daniel Jarque gl:Daniel Jarque ko:다니엘 하르케 id:Daniel Jarque it:Daniel Jarque he:דניאל חארקה nl:Daniel Jarque ja:ダニエル・ハルケ no:Daniel Jarque pl:Daniel Jarque pt:Daniel Jarque ro:Daniel Jarque ru:Харке, Даниэль sk:Daniel Jarque szl:Daniel Jarque fi:Daniel Jarque sv:Daniel Jarque th:ดาเนียล คาร์เก tr:Daniel Jarque zh:丹尼爾·哈爾克