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Jorge Vilda Rodríguez (born 7 July 1981) is a Spanish football coach and UEFA Pro Licence holder, who is the current head coach of the Spain women's national football team - a position he has held since 2015. Vilda is also sporting director of the Spanish FA's (RFEF) women's national-team system and tactical instructor at their National Coaching School.

Jorge Vilda
Personal information
Full name Jorge Vilda Rodríguez
Date of birth (1981-07-07) 7 July 1981 (age 41)
Place of birth Madrid, Spain
Club information
Current team
Spain (Manager)
Youth career
Years Team
1991–1995 Barcelona
1995-1996 Rayo Vallecano
1996-1998 Real Madrid
Teams managed
Years Team
2009–2013 Spain U-19 women (assistant)
2009–2014 Spain U-17 women
2014–2015 Spain U-19 women
2015– Spain women

A former youth player at Real Madrid, Rayo Vallecano and FC Barcelona, Vilda began as an assistant coach at WU17 and WU19 level, before taking the head coach's position with Spain's WU17s in 2009. During five years at that level, Spain won gold (2010 & 2011), silver (2014) and bronze (2013) at UEFA Women's U-17 EUROs,[1] in addition to silver (2014) and bronze (2010) at the FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup.

In 2014 he was among the ten nominees for that year's FIFA Coach of the Year for Women's Football and was appointed to the head coach's role with Spain's WU19s, who collected silver medals at the UEFA Women's U-19 EURO in 2014 and 2015 before being appointed as head coach to the senior side since then.


Spain women's national football team


Appointed Spain's senior head coach in 2015, succeeding Ignacio Quereda, Vilda oversaw a successful qualifying campaign for the UEFA Women's EURO 2017.[2] At the competition in the Netherlands they reached the quarter-finals, where they lost on penalties to Austria after a 0-0 draw.[3]

In 2018 Spain won the Cyprus Cup and also secured their place at the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup - only their second appearance at the global event. Additionally, Vilda oversaw Spain's victory at the UEFA WU19 EURO, which contributed to being shortlisted for the award of The Best FIFA Woman's Coach 2018.[4]

By 2019, many of the players that Vilda had worked with at youth level, including Alexia Putellas, Amanda Sampedro, Virginia Torrecilla, Lola Gallardo, Nahikari García, Patri Guijarro, Mariona Caldentey and Ivana Andrés, had all established themselves as regular senior-squad members. At France 2019, Spain qualified from Group B in second place (behind Germany and ahead of China PR and South Africa), the first time Spain had reached the knockout stages of the FIFA WWC.

Drawn against 2015 champions USA in the Round of 16,[5] two penalties from Megan Rapinoe ended Spain's chances of reaching the last eight. Vilda and Spain's momentum has continued into 2020, with La Roja finishing second in the She Believes Cup - beating England and Japan and losing to hosts United States.

In UEFA Women's Euro 2022, Spain was rated as the top contender for the European title, and once again proved to be a dominant team, but its lacklustre performance once again deprived Spain of its first major trophy, after suffering a blowing defeat to the English hosts in the quarter-finals.


Controversy


He has been denounced repeatedly by players of the Spain women's national football team under his guidance as deficient as coach, psychologically abusive, and unqualified (obtaining his job due to contacts with the directives, not merit). "One source close to them talks of anxiety, players in tears, of an atmosphere that is unsustainable. There is little communication with Vilda, who is overbearing. The environment inside (Spain women's national football team) the team has become tense, unpleasant at times. Some within the squad consider the coach to be in a position that he does not merit, put there more by personal relationships than qualifications, protected by the president who they doubt truly believes in women’s football. In their view, others who are equally unqualified occupy positions of power round him. Vilda’s tactics, methods and group management have faced internal criticism by players who demand more, his gameplans considered deficient or even nonexistent.[6][7]

In 2022, players for the Spanish national team requested "not to be summoned until situations that affect our emotional and personal state, our performance and, consequently, the results of the Selection are reversed and that could lead to undesirable injuries." Vilda's actions as coach have been seen by the players as dictatorial, surveillance like, and unprofessional.[8] Vilda has denied his authoritarian accusation, while fellow manager and coach of Spain national under-21 football team, Luis de la Fuente, has voiced his support for Jorge Vilda.[9] Luis Enrique, coach of the senior men's Spain national football team, also backed RFEF and Vilda.[10]


Managerial honours



References


  1. "Young Competition for Budding Talents". UEFA. 28 June 2013. Retrieved 6 July 2020.
  2. "History".
  3. "Austria-Spain | UEFA Women's EURO".
  4. "FIFA docuseries celebrates Zagallo as he turns 90". Archived from the original on 22 June 2020.
  5. FIFA.com
  6. https://www.theguardian.com/football/2022/sep/23/player-mutiny-exposes-deeper-issues-within-spanish-womens-football%7CPlayer-mutiny-exposes-deeper-issues-within-spanish-womens-football
  7. https://www.theguardian.com/football/2022/sep/23/mutiny-spain-squad-women-football-refuse-play-oust-head-coach-jorge-vilda mutiny-spain-squad-women-football-refuse-play-oust-head-coach-jorge-vilda
  8. "Spain women's soccer players resign en masse amid fight with federation, 'dictatorial' coach". Yahoo!_Sports. 22 September 2022. Retrieved 25 September 2022.
  9. "Luis de la Fuente manda su "apoyo" y "ánimo" a Jorge Vilda". 26 September 2022.
  10. https://www.football-espana.net/2022/09/24/luis-enrique-backs-rfef-after-dispute-between-players-and-coach-jorge-vilda
  11. "Spain crowned Algarve Cup champions". FIFA. 8 March 2017. Retrieved 6 July 2020.
  12. "USA celebrate while Spain reign in Cyprus". FIFA. 8 March 2018. Retrieved 6 July 2020.
  13. "Tournament History:WU19 Euro". UEFA. 30 June 2018. Retrieved 6 July 2020.
  14. "A Victory for Women's Football". FIFA. Archived from the original on 30 July 2018. Retrieved 6 July 2020.
  15. "Asian sides dominate Trinidad & Tobago". Archived from the original on 18 June 2019. Retrieved 6 July 2020.
  16. "FIFA has announced the ten coaches who have been shortlisted for The Best FIFA Women's Coach award 2018". FIFA. 24 July 2018. Retrieved 6 July 2020.



На других языках


[de] Jorge Vilda

Jorge Vilda Rodríguez (* 7. Juli 1981 in Madrid) ist ein spanischer Fußballtrainer, der seit 2015 die spanische Fußballnationalmannschaft der Frauen trainiert. Er löste Ignacio Quereda, den am längsten amtierenden Nationaltrainer im europäischen Fußball, nach dem Vorrundenaus bei der WM 2015 ab.[1]
- [en] Jorge Vilda

[es] Jorge Vilda

Jorge Vilda Rodríguez (Madrid, 7 de julio de 1981) es un entrenador de fútbol español. Desde 2015 es seleccionador de la selección femenina absoluta de fútbol de España y director técnico.[1] De 2010 a 2014 entrenó a la selección femenina sub-17 de España y de 2014 a 2015 a la selección sub-19 que se proclamó subcampeona de Europa.[2]

[fr] Jorge Vilda

Jorge Vilda Rodríguez, né le 7 juillet 1981 à Madrid, est un entraîneur espagnol de football. Depuis 2015, il est sélectionneur de l'équipe d'Espagne féminine.



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