





2007-08: Averaged 7.1 points and 4.7 rebounds in 19.5 minutes a contest in the Turkish League. Missed a number of games due to a knee injury. Scored in double figures six times. Recorded high of 15 points vs. Casa TED A. Kolejliler. Contributed 6.7 points and 4.3 rebounds in 19.3 minutes a contest in Euroleague play. Scored in double figures three times. Posted high of 15 points vs. Panathinaikos.
2006-07: Averaged 6.4 points and 3.8 rebounds 16.1 minutes a contest in the Turkish League. Registered high of 10 points vs. Galatasaray. Contributed 4.5 points and 3.1 rebounds in 13.8 minutes a contest in Euroleague play.
2005-06: Averaged 6.5 points and 5.4 rebounds in 18.4 minutes a contest in the Turkish League. Scored in double figures seven times, with a high of 14 points at Aras. Contributed 3.4 points and 2.2 rebounds in 9.1 minutes a contest in nine FIBA Europe Cup games.
2004-05: With Partizan Beograd, averaged 4.6 points and 3.2 rebounds in the Adriatic League. Scored in double figures twice, with a high of 17 points at Hemofarm. Contributed 3.0 points and 2.3 rebounds in 12.5 minutes a contest in Euroleague play. Tallied a high of 10 points at Efes Pilsen. Also appeared in seven YUBA league games, averaging 1.7 points and 0.7 rebounds in 4.4 minutes a contest.
2003-04: With Darussafaka in the Turkish League, appeared in one game, recording one point and two rebounds. Spent the majority of the season playing with the Darussafaka junior team.
Strengths: Has a solid build and runs the floor well. Plays aggressively around the basket. Has a considerable upside.
Career Highlights: Has grown up playing for Fenerbahce Istanbul in his native Turkey. Was loaned to Kadikoy Belediyesi in the Turkish League’s second division for the majority of the 2005-06 season and played with Alpella Istanbul during the 2006-07 season and the start of 2007-08 before moving back to Fenerbahce. Earned Turkish League All-Star Game honors in 2007 and 2008. Played with the silver medal-winning Turkish National Team in the U20 European Championships in Izmir, averaging 2.0 points and 2.6 rebounds in seven games.
2007-08: Started the season with Alpella, averaging 15.0 points and 11.3 rebounds in 10 games. Posted seven double-doubles. Returned to Fenerbahce in December, averaging 7.8 points and 6.8 rebounds in 20 games. With Alpella and Fenerbahce combined, led the league in blocked shots (1.9 bpg). Averaged 7.8 points, 5.5 rebounds and 2.1 blocked shots in 18.6 minutes a contest for Fenerbahce in Euroleague play. Set a Euroleague record for blocked shots in Top 16 round play (19). Recorded highs of 13 points, 11 rebounds and five blocked shots vs. Aris. Helped Fenerbahce to a quarterfinals finish.
2006-07: With Alpella, led the league in rebounding (11.2 rpg) and ranked second in blocked shots (2.0 bpg), while averaging 9.3 ppg. Set a season high with 20 points vs. Beykozpor. Matched season high with 20 points and grabbed a career-high 23 rebounds vs. Selcuk Uni.
2005-06: Appeared in two games for Fenerbahce Istanbul, scoring a total of two points and grabbing two rebounds. Spent most of the season on loan to Kadikoy Belediyesi in the Turkish League’s Second Division.
Strengths: Can score in the low post with a decent touch around the basket and a variety of moves. Rebounds well on both ends. Length and athleticism enable him to be a solid shot-blocker.
KÜNYE
Tam ad: José Luis Aragonés Suárez Martínez
Doğum tarihi: Temmuz 28, 1938
Doğum yeri: Hortaleza, Madrid, İspanya
Futbolculukta mevkii: Forvet
Futbolculuk kariyeri
1957–1958 CD Getafe
1958–1961 Real Madrid C.F.
1958–1959 › Recreativo (Kiralık)
1959–1960 › Hércules CF
1960 › AD Plus Ultra
1960–1961 Real Oviedo 13 (4)
1961–1964 Real Betis 86 (33)
1964–1974 Atlético Madrid 265 (123)
ÇALIŞTIRDIĞI TAKIMLAR
1974–1980 Atlético Madrid
1981–1982 Real Betis
1982–1987 Atlético Madrid
1987–1988 FC Barcelona
1990–1991 RCD Espanyol
1991–1993 Atlético Madrid
1993–1995 Sevilla FC
1995–1997 Valencia CF
1997–1998 Real Betis
1999–2000 Real Oviedo
2000–2001 RCD Mallorca
2002–2003 Atlético Madrid
2003–2004 RCD Mallorca
2004–2008 İspanya
2008- Fenerbahçe
Turkey 3-2 Czech Republic
Group stage, UEFA EURO 2008™
"We never give up," said Fatih Terim after Turkey's stunning defeat of the Czech Republic. There was no doubting that after they struck three times in the final 15 minutes to overturn a 2-0 deficit to triumph 3-2. Petr Čech's mistake allowed Nihat Kahveci to prod in the equaliser on 87 minutes before the same player scored a stunning winner a minute from time.
Netherlands 2-3 Czech Republic
Group stage, UEFA EURO 2004™
Pavel Nedvěd inspired a superb recovery as the Czech Republic hit back from 2-0 down after 19 minutes to prevail by 3-2. Arjen Robben had dazzled for the Dutch but, after he was taken off, Karel Brückner's side seized the initiative and sealed their place in the last eight with late goals from Milan Baroš and Vladimír Šmicer.
France 2-1 Italy
Final, UEFA EURO 2000™
Italy thought Marco Delvecchio's 55th-minute goal had won the trophy as they joined hands on the touchline waiting for the final whistle. That advantage stood until deep into injury time when Sylvain Wiltord's low drive squeezed under Francesco Toldo. Thirteen minutes into extra time David Trezeguet's golden goal added the Henri Delaunay trophy to the FIFA World Cup France had lifted two years earlier.Italy 0-0 Netherlands (Italy win 3-1 on pens)
Semi-finals, UEFA EURO 2000™
Short on goals but high on drama, as Italy held their nerve and the Netherlands lost theirs at the Amsterdam ArenA. Italy survived Gianluca Zambrotta's 34th-minute dismissal and penalty misses from both Frank de Boer and Patrick Kluivert in normal time to force a shoot-out – which they won when Toldo blocked Paul Bosvelt's kick.Yugoslavia 3-4 Spain
Group stage, UEFA EURO 2000™
Spain came back from the dead to book their place in the quarter-finals. Trailing 3-2 with the 90 minutes up, Spain were on the brink of being eliminated when Gaizka Mendieta's penalty secured them a lifeline. The celebrations began in earnest three minutes later when Alfonso Pérez volleyed in to cap a remarkable revival.
Germany 1-1 England (Germany win 6-5 on pens)
Semi-final, EURO '96™
"Football's coming home," rang round Wembley but it was Germany fans singing after a tense penalties win. Alan Shearer and Stefan Kuntz swapped early goals, Darren Anderton hit a post and Paul Gascoigne just failed to connect with a low cross with the goal gaping in extra time. The defining image, though, was Andreas Möller strutting on the Wembley turf after firing in the decisive penalty.
France 3-2 Portugal
Semi-finals, 1984 UEFA European Championship
France should have killed the game off after Jean-François Domergue gave them the lead. A succession of missed chances, though, kept Portugal in contention and they made the hosts pay when Rui Jordão headed in Fernando Chalana's cross 16 minutes from time. The pair combined again in overtime to edge Portugal in front; but this was France's year. Domergue drew Les Bleus level six minutes from time, then man-of-the-moment Michel Platini struck his eighth goal of the tournament to take France to the final.
Denmark 3-2 Belgium
Group stage, 1984 UEFA European Championship
Goals from Jan Ceulemans and Frankie Vercauteren put Belgium 2-0 up after 39 minutes and looked to have ended Danish chances of reaching the semi-finals. Sepp Piontek's side then showed all their attacking flair to get back into the match. Frank Arnesen's penalty on 41 minutes gave Denmark hope before they grabbed victory with second-half strikes from Kenneth Brylle Larsen and Preben Elkjær, the latter crowning a great performance with the winner six minutes from time.
Yugoslavia 2-4 West Germany
Semi-final, 1976 UEFA European Championship
Yugoslavia had one foot in the final when West Germany coach Helmut Schön made one of the most inspired substitutions of all time. Losing 2-1 with eleven minutes left, he replaced Herbert Wimmer with Dieter Müller who, on his debut, had the game of his life. Within three minutes Müller had equalised before scoring twice more in extra time to complete his hat-trick and earn West Germany's place in the final.
France 4-5 Yugoslavia
Semi-final, 1960 UEFA European Championship
This semi-final at the Parc des Princes is still the highest-scoring match in the history of the competition and looked to be going the way of the hosts until three goals in four minutes turned the game on its head. Chasing a 4-2 deficit, Tomislav Knez reduced the arrears for Yugoslavia on 75 minutes before two goals in as many minutes from Drazen Jerković sent Yugoslavia through.