• Source: Vicente Moreno

Vicente Moreno Peris (born 26 October 1974) is a Spanish former professional footballer who played as a defensive midfielder, and is currently the manager of La Liga club Osasuna.
He spent most of his career with Xerez, appearing in 412 official matches and remaining with the club for 11 years. He also coached them for seven months, and subsequently led Mallorca and Espanyol to La Liga promotions.




Playing career


An unsuccessful Valencia CF youth graduate, Moreno was born in Massanassa, Valencian Community, and he arrived to Xerez CD in 2000–01 after spending one season each with lowly clubs, also in Segunda División B. Helping the Andalusians promote to the Segunda División in his first year, he never played less than 34 matches until 2009.
In the 2008–09 campaign, Moreno was an everpresent figure for Xerez as they achieved a first-ever La Liga promotion. On 13 June 2009, he scored one goal in a 2–1 home win over SD Huesca which certified his team's promotion.
Moreno made his top-tier debut on 30 August 2009 – two months shy of his 35th birthday – playing the full 90 minutes in a 2–0 away loss against RCD Mallorca. He also started in the third match, a 5–0 defeat to Real Madrid in the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium, but eventually lost his importance, with Malian Sidi Keita being preferred; at the end of the season, albeit only in the last round, the side were immediately relegated.
In June 2011, aged nearly 37, Moreno retired from football after one more season with Xerez (28 appearances, three goals). At the time of his retirement he was the player with the most appearances for the club, also having been the only one to have scored for the organisation in all three major levels of Spanish football. He immediately joined the team's coaching staff.




Coaching career


On 5 December 2011, Moreno replaced Juan Merino at the helm of Xerez. He managed to lead the team to the 14th position, ten points above the relegation zone in division two.
Moreno was appointed Gimnàstic de Tarragona manager on 4 November 2013, taking over for the fired Santi Castillejo at the third tier side. On 22 June 2015, after winning promotion, he renewed his contract for a further year.
On 13 June 2016, after finishing third in the regular season and only missing out another promotion in the play-offs, Moreno extended his link until 2018. He announced he was stepping down on 24 December, however, and the club accepted it three days later.
Moreno was presented as manager of RCD Mallorca in the third division on 20 June 2017. He achieved two consecutive promotions in his first two years, both in the play-offs, followed by an instant relegation in the 2019–20 campaign.
Moreno subsequently left the Visit Mallorca Stadium, and joined fellow relegated side RCD Espanyol on a three-year contract in August 2020. They achieved promotion at the first attempt, as champions.
On 28 July 2022, Moreno was appointed at Saudi Professional League club Al Shabab FC on a one-year deal. He returned to Spain in June 2023, signing with top-tier UD Almería but being dismissed on 29 September after no wins in seven matches.
On 27 May 2024, Moreno joined CA Osasuna of the main division, with the one-year contract being effective as of 1 July.




Managerial statistics


As of 9 November 2024




Honours






= Player

=
Xerez

Segunda División: 2008–09




= Manager

=
Gimnàstic

Segunda División B: 2014–15
Mallorca

Segunda División B: 2017–18
Espanyol

Segunda División: 2020–21
Individual

Saudi Professional League Manager of the Month: August & September 2022, October 2022, February 2023




References






External links


Vicente Moreno at BDFutbol
Vicente Moreno manager profile at BDFutbol
Vicente Moreno at Futbolme (in Spanish)

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Alberto Moreno
• CA Osasuna
• Salva Sevilla
• Xerez CD
• La Liga 2024–2025
• La Liga
• 522 Martir Spanyol
• La Liga 2023–2024
• Liga Profesional Saudi 2022–2023
• UD Almería
• Vicente Moreno
• 2024–25 La Liga
• 2023–24 La Liga
• CA Osasuna
• 2024–25 CA Osasuna season
• Abdón Prats
• 2024 Spanish floods
• La Liga
• Al Shabab FC (Riyadh)
• RCD Mallorca