Roberto Solozábal Villanueva (born 15 September 1969 in Madrid) is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a central defender.

A product of local Atlético Madrid's youth system, Solozábal would play for the first team from 1989–97, his debut being on 2 September 1989 in a 3–1 away win against Valencia CF (90 minutes played). Other than his first season – ten appearances – he never played in less than 18 La Liga games during his eight-year spell.

During 1995–96, Solózabal formed a solid centre-back partnership with another Colchonero youth graduate, Juan Manuel López, as the capital side achieved an historic double, with the former featuring in 40 league matches.

After leaving Atlético, Solozábal represented fellow top-divisioner Real Betis. In his last season, where the Andalusian club was relegated, he ultimately took it to court for lack of payment, a suit which lasted several years, with the player having already retired.

Solozábal was part of the Spanish side that won the gold medal at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, and also received 12 full caps in two years, the first coming on 17 April 1991 in a 0–2 friendly loss to Romania, in Cáceres.

Abel Resino Gómez (born 2 February 1960), sometimes just Abel, is a retired Spanish footballer who played as a goalkeeper, and the current coach of Granada CF.

Nicknamed El Gato due to his reflexes, he played most of his professional career at Atlético Madrid; for roughly one year (early-late 2009), he also coached the club, helping it qualify once for the UEFA Champions League.

Born in Velada, Province of Toledo, Abel arrived at Club Atlético de Madrid in 1982 from lowly CD Ciempozuelos, after also having represented local CD Toledo, but would have to wait five years (four of those spent with the reserve side, only managing to be first-choice in his third season) to become a starter. He went on to amass over 300 overall appearances for the club, helping to back-to-back Spanish Cups.

Abel held the record for the longest clean sheet in La Liga at 1,275 minutes, finally being beaten by Luis Enrique of Sporting de Gijón on 19 March 1991. This record was also the European record in a single season until 2009, when Dutch Edwin van Der Sar from Premier League side Manchester United broke it, against Fulham.