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  1. In his first season in charge at Atlético Madrid, Aragonés led Atlético to success over two legs in the 1974 Intercontinental Cup, where the team beat Copa Libertadores winners Independiente of Argentina 2–1 on aggregate. Atlético went on to claim the Copa del Generalísimo and La Liga title in 1976 and 1977 respectively.

  2. Feb 1, 2014 · Last updated: Saturday, February 1, 2014. Luis Aragonés, who coached Spain to glory at UEFA EURO 2008 after a successful playing career with Club Atlético de Madrid, has passed away at the...

  3. Feb 13, 2017 · It was a career that would last until 1974 and one which took in spells at teams such as Real Oviedo, Real Betis Balompié and, in particular, Club Atlético de Madrid.

  4. Como futbolista, ocupó la demarcación de centrocampista y desarrolló la mayor parte de su carrera en el Club Atlético de Madrid (1964-1974), con el que logró tres Ligas, dos Copas y un subcampeonato en Copa de Europa. En el total de su carrera, disputó 360 partidos en Primera División y anotó 160 goles.

  5. Jun 1, 2023 · Luis Aragones became Spain manager in 2004, and left the post few days after Euro 2008 final. Aragones, an attacking midfielder, remains Atletico Madrid’s all-time leading scorer with 172...

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  7. Feb 2, 2014 · Aragonés did not have to move far. He became Atlético Madrid’s record striker, known as Zapatones, or Big Boots, for his mighty free kicks. He scored 172 times in 372 games for the red and whites.

  8. Jul 9, 2017 · Both players scored 16 goals that season, tying Real Madrid’s Amancio for the Pichichi. The two of them dismantled Amancio’s in a particularly memorable victory on the Manzanares that season, too. However, Aragonés wouldn’t be a true Atlético legend unless he had experienced some heartbreak.

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