Julio Salinas

[3] He also played 13 games for the first team over two seasons, scoring his first La Liga goal on 26 March 1983 in a 4–0 home win against RC Celta de Vigo[4] as the Basques captured back-to-back league titles and added the 1984 Copa del Rey.After two more seasons with Athletic, scoring a total of 12 goals for two-third-place finishes, Salinas moved to Atlético Madrid, where he found the net at an impressive rate (this included a brace on 7 February 1988 in a 7–0 home thrashing of RCD Mallorca).[7] In the subsequent seasons, Salinas appeared sparingly for the club due to his age and the emergence of attacking players as Hristo Stoichkov, but would still manage to grab some important goals in spite of limited playing time.[8] On 30 January 1994, after coming in as a second-half substitute against Albacete Balompié, he scored both goals in a 2–1 home win, as he only played six games more during the campaign,[9] with Barcelona eventually achieving four league titles in a row.[11] After the signing of, among others, Russian Dmitry Radchenko, Salinas was deemed surplus to requirements, agreeing to a contract at Sporting de Gijón where he scored 18 times in the 1995–96 campaign, crucial in helping the Asturians to avoid relegation.
Spanish namesurnameBilbaoCentre-forwardAthletic BilbaoBilbao AthleticAtlético MadridBarcelonaDeportivo La CoruñaSporting GijónYokohama MarinosAlavésSpain U21footballercountryWorld CupsEuropean ChampionshipsBiscay1983–84second divisionPichichi Trophythe reservesCastilla CFLa LigaRC Celta de VigoBasquesCopa del ReyRCD MallorcaFC Barcelona1988–89José Ramón AlexankoJosé Mari BakeroTxiki BegiristainJon Andoni GoikoetxeaReal Madrid1989 Cup Winners' CupU.C. Sampdoriafollowing year's domestic cup 2–0 victoryHristo StoichkovsubstituteAlbacete Balompiéthe campaignCataloniaDeportivo de La Coruñaonly seasonBebetoCamp NouheaderJosé Luis RiberaDmitry RadchenkoSporting de Gijón1995–96 campaignAsturiansthe cityDeportivo Alavés1999–2000Málaga CFthe following yearUEFA Cup finalSpain national teamthe Soviet UnionLas PalmasFIFA World CupsNorthern IrelandYugoslaviaUEFA European ChampionshipsSouth KoreagoalkeeperGianluca PagliucaRoberto Baggiosports commentatorlaSexta1982–83 seasonJesús Castro1982–831984–851985–861986–871987–881989–901990–911991–921992–931993–94Deportivo1994–951995–961996–97J1 League1998–99Estadio Gran CanariaSoviet UnionFriendlyManuel Martínez ValeroBelgiumRamón de CarranzaCádizPolandTres de MarzoZapopan1986 FIFA World CupEl MolinónGijónGreeceLa RosaledaMálagaCzechoslovakiaNépstadionBudapestHungary1990 World Cup qualificationMarc'Antonio BentegodiVeronaBenito VillamarínSeville1994 World Cup qualificationQemal StafaTiranaAlbaniaLansdowne RoadDublinRepublic of IrelandBalaídosPortugalRatina StadionTampereFinlandClaude-RobillardMontrealCanadaCotton BowlDallasCity Stadium of SkopjeSkopjeMacedoniaNorth MacedoniaEuro 1996 qualifyingConstant Vanden StockBrusselsSupercopa de EspañadoubleEuropean CupUEFA Cup Winners' CupEuropean Super CupSegunda DivisiónList of FC Barcelona playersList of La Liga playersDiario ASMundo DeportivoEl PaísEl EspañolFourFourTwoEl ConfidencialEl MundoUniverso OnlineJ.LeagueSpain squadZubizarretaTomásCamachoMacedaVíctorGordilloSeñorGoikoetxeaButragueñoCarrascoJulio AlbertoSetiénUrrutiGallegoChendoRincónFranciscoCalderéMíchelAblanedoMuñozUEFA Euro 1988AndrinúaSanchísEusebioBakeroBegiristainMartín Vázquez1990 FIFA World CupJiménezVázquezPardezaQuiqueFernandoVillarroyaAlkortaGórrizRobertoHierroRafa PazManoloOchotorenaSuárez1994 FIFA World CupFerrerCamarasaAbelardoGuerreroGuardiolaCañizaresJuaneleCamineroMiñambresLuis EnriqueLopeteguiClementeUEFA Euro 1996LópezBelsuéAmaviscaDonatoAlfonsoManjarínMolina