Logroñés
Which team was coached by Quique Setién from 2007 to 2008?
Quique Setién Enrique Quique Setién Solar ( ; born 27 September 1958 ) is a Spanish football manager and former player who played as a central midfielder . As a player , he was nicknamed El Maestro , and was best known for his two spells with Racing de Santander , starting and finishing his 19-year professional career at the club . Over 15 seasons in La Liga , he played 374 matches and scored 58 goals . He also won three international caps for Spain . Setién started a managerial career in 2001 , going on to coach several teams including Racing . Starting in January 2020 , he was in charge of Barcelona for seven months , being dismissed following an 8–2 loss against Bayern Munich in the UEFA Champions League . Playing career . Club . Born in Santander , Setién made his La Liga debut in 1977 , with his hometown club Racing de Santander . During his first spell with the Cantabrians , although he played regularly , he was not yet a regular starter , and he missed the entire 1982–83 season as well as being relegated twice . Afterwards , Setién represented Atlético Madrid for three years . He enjoyed a good first two seasons , but appeared rarely in his last after some spats with elusive club chairman Jesús Gil . Setién then moved to CD Logroñés in 1988 where , after a slow start , he was essential in helping the Riojans retain their top-tier status . The 34-year-old returned to Racing in 1992 , and scored a career-best 11 goals in the first year in his second spell as the side returned to the top flight . He played three more years with the latter , and retired in June 1996 at nearly 38 after featuring for Levante UD in the Segunda División B play-offs , which also ended in promotion . In 2001 , Setién was voted by Racings fans as their best player of all time . He appeared in almost 600 official matches in nearly two decades of play , totalling 95 league goals . International . Setién appeared three times for Spain and was selected for the 1986 FIFA World Cup squad , but did not leave the bench during the tournament in Mexico . His debut came on 20 November 1985 in a 0–0 friendly with Austria , in Zaragoza . Coaching career . Early career . Setién began working as a manager on 5 October 2001 , succeeding the dismissed Gustavo Benítez at a Racing side that had started poorly following relegation to Segunda División . He took the team from 17th to promotion as runners-up to Atlético , but left at the end of the season due to pressure and handed the reins to his former teammate Manuel Preciado . For the 2003–04 campaign , Setién returned to the second division with Polideportivo Ejido . He was dismissed on 17 November , with the team in the relegation zone . In 2005 , Setién was appointed assistant coach to the Russia national beach soccer team . For three months during the following year , he was in charge of Equatorial Guinea . After that he moved to another team he played for , Logroñes in division three , being relieved of his duties midway through the 2007–08 campaign . Lugo . In June 2009 , Setién became CD Lugos coach . He led the side to promotion to the second tier in his third year , a second-ever for the Galicians . In the following three years they managed to stay afloat , ranking between positions 11th and 15th . Las Palmas . On 19 October 2015 , following the dismissal of Paco Herrera , Setién became the new manager of UD Las Palmas in the top flight . He arrived with them in the relegation zone , and led them to 11th place in his first season . On 18 March 2017 , Setién announced that he would leave the Canary Islands club at the end of the campaign due to disputes with the board . Betis . On 26 May 2017 , Setién was appointed manager of Real Betis on a three-year deal . He led the team to the sixth place in his first year , with the subsequent qualification to the group stage of the UEFA Europa League . Setién was linked with a move to FC Barcelona in January 2019 , but it did not materialise . On 19 May , he announced that he would leave the Estadio Benito Villamarín . Barcelona . Setién signed as head coach of Barcelona on 13 January 2020 , replacing the dismissed Ernesto Valverde on a contract lasting to June 2022 . In his first match in charge , six days later , he managed a 1–0 home victory over Granada CF . The team eventually finished the domestic league in second position , behind Real Madrid . On 14 August 2020 , they lost 8–2 to FC Bayern Munich in the quarter-finals of the UEFA Champions League , which was the first time in 74 years that the club had conceded eight goals in a game ; it was also the first loss by a six-goal margin since 1951 . He was officially dismissed three days later , subsequently confirming he would take legal actions as he felt the terms of his contract were not respected . Personal life . Setiéns son , Laro , is also a footballer and a midfielder . His father-in-law José Antonio Lozano played in the Spanish second tier in the early 1960s , and all three relatives represented Racing Santander . In addition to his native Spanish , he also speaks English and Italian . Setién is a keen chess player with a FIDE rating of 2055 . He played matches against former world champions Garry Kasparov and Anatoly Karpov , of which the results were not made public . He mentioned the game as an influence on his football tactics , which prioritised possession and midfield domination . Before being Barcelona manager , Setién lived in , 9km west of Santander , where there are a lot of cows ; hence , he commented : Yesterday I was walking past cows in my home town ; today I was at Barcelonas training ground coaching the best players in the world , an enormous club . In April 2020 , in an interview with TV3 , he talked about winning La Liga and Champions League titles , when he said : If it can be both , better . And of course I have dreamed of walking around Liencres with the cows while holding up the Champions League trophy and showing it to them . Honours . Player . Atlético Madrid - Supercopa de España : 1985 - UEFA Cup Winners Cup runner-up : 1985–86 External links . - Spain stats at Eu-Football