Luis Miguel Ramis

Spanish footballer and coach

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is  Ramis and the second or maternal family name is  Monfort.

Luis Miguel Ramis

Ramis coaching Real Madrid youths in 2015

Personal information
Full name|  Luis Miguel Ramis Monfort
Date of birth|  (1970-07-25) 25 July 1970 (age 53)
Place of birth|  Tarragona, Spain
Height|  1.90 m (6 ft 3 in)
Position(s)|  Centre-back
Team information

Current team

|  Espanyol (manager)
Youth career
1983–1988|  Gimnàstic
Senior career*
Years|  Team|  Apps|  (Gls)
1988–1991|  Gimnàstic|  95|  (10)
1991–1993|  Real Madrid B|  53|  (4)
1992–1994|  Real Madrid|  24|  (1)
1994–1996|  Tenerife|  60|  (4)
1996–1997|  Sevilla|  39|  (1)
1997–2001|  Deportivo La Coruña|  32|  (1)
2000–2001|  → Racing Santander (loan)|  10|  (1)
2001–2002|  Gimnàstic|  13|  (2)
2002–2003|  Racing Ferrol|  22|  (1)
2003–2004|  SS Reyes|  0|  (0)
2004–2005|  Pegaso Tres Cantos|  |
2005–2006|  Cobeña|  |
Total|  |  348|  (25)
Managerial career
2006–2016|  Real Madrid (youth)
2016|  Real Madrid B
2017|  Almería
2018–2020|  Albacete
2020–2023|  Tenerife
2023–|  Espanyol
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Luis Miguel Ramis Monfort (born 25 July 1970) is a Spanish former professional footballer who played mainly as a centre-back, currently manager of Segunda División club RCD Espanyol.

He amassed La Liga totals of 165 matches and eight goals over nine seasons, mainly in representation of Deportivo (three and a half years), Real Madrid and Tenerife (two apiece).

## Playing career[edit]

Born in Tarragona, Catalonia, Ramis started his career with hometown club Gimnàstic de Tarragona and, already in his 20s, joined Real Madrid's reserves. In 1992–93 he managed seven La Liga appearances with the main squad, being definitely promoted the following season.

In the 1994 Iberoamerican Cup, Ramis appeared in the second leg against Boca Juniors as a substitute, in a 2–1 loss in Buenos Aires (4–3 aggregate win).[1] Shortly after, he moved to CD Tenerife as part of the deal involving Fernando Redondo[2] and, after two solid top-flight campaigns, signed with Sevilla FC in the same league, playing a career-best 39 matches albeit in a final relegation.

Ramis moved to firmly established Deportivo de La Coruña in 1997–98, initially acting as backup to Noureddine Naybet. After a relatively good first year, his career was severely marred by a double anterior cruciate ligament/fibula injury from which he never fully recovered; in his last professional years after leaving Depor, he totalled only 45 games as all his teams were relegated (Racing de Santander in the top division, Gimnàstic and Racing de Ferrol in the Segunda División).[3]

## Coaching career[edit]

Ramis retired from the game in 2006, after three years in the Tercera División. His first steps in coaching (as assistant first) were spent in Real Madrid's youth categories.[4][5][6]

On 5 January 2016, after Zinedine Zidane was promoted to the first team following the sacking of Rafael Benítez, Ramis was appointed as head coach of Real Madrid Castilla.[7] After failing to promote his team in the playoffs, he left his post by mutual consent.[8]

Ramis became UD Almería's second manager of the division two season on 14 March 2017.[9] On 12 November, after eight matches without a win, he was relieved of his duties.[10]

On 24 June 2018, Ramis signed as manager of second-tier club Albacete Balompié.[11] He led them to fourth place in his first season, losing 2–1 on aggregate to RCD Mallorca in the playoff semi-finals.[12]

On 3 February 2020, Ramis was dismissed with the team now in the relegation zone with three points from their last nine games, and following elimination from the Copa del Rey by lowly UD Ibiza.[13] On 24 November, he returned to Tenerife also in the second division.[14]

Ramis led Tete to the play-offs in 2022, where they knocked out rivals UD Las Palmas but lost in the final to Girona FC. On 22 April 2023, he announced that he would leave at the end of the season.[15]

On 6 November 2023, Ramis was appointed manager of second-division RCD Espanyol in place of the sacked Luis García.[16]

## Managerial statistics[edit]

As of match played 17 February 2024
Managerial record by team and tenure  Team  | Nat  | From  | To  | Record  | Ref

|
|
|
|
|

G | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Win %
Real Madrid Castilla |  | 5 January 2016  | 20 June 2016  | 23 | 14 | 2 | 7 | 46 | 30 | +16  | 060.87 | [17]
Almería |  | 14 March 2017  | 12 November 2017  | 28 | 10 | 4 | 14 | 25 | 34 | −9  | 035.71 | [18]
Albacete |  | 24 June 2018  | 3 February 2020  | 73 | 29 | 19 | 25 | 77 | 76 | +1  | 039.73 | [19]
Tenerife |  | 24 November 2020  | 28 May 2023  | 124 | 50 | 34 | 40 | 137 | 108 | +29  | 040.32 | [20]
Espanyol |  | 6 November 2023  | Present | 15 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 21 | 17 | +4  | 040.00 | [21]
Total  | 263 | 109 | 64 | 90 | 306 | 265 | +41  | 041.44 | —

## Honours[edit]

### Player[edit]

* Supercopa de España: 1993[22]

* Copa Iberoamericana: 1994

Deportivo

* La Liga: 1999–2000

### Manager[edit]

Real Madrid B

* Segunda División B: 2015–16

## References[edit]

1. ^ Gandini, Luca. "Copa Iberoamericana". RSSSF. Retrieved 14 April 2021.
2. ^ "El Madrid y el Tenerife cierran el fichaje de Redondo" [Madrid and Tenerife complete signing of Redondo] (in Spanish). El País. 18 May 1994. Retrieved 14 April 2021.
3. ^ Nieto, J. M. (3 December 2002). ""Quiero retomar la ilusión por el fútbol"" ["I want to be hungry again as a footballer"] (in Spanish). Diario AS. Retrieved 6 April 2023.
4. ^ Ramis, nuevo entrenador del Juvenil A del Madrid (Ramis, new Madrid's Juvenil A coach); Marca, 22 November 2011 (in Spanish)
5. ^ PSG – Real Madrid: Los chicos de Luis Miguel Ramis se juegan la Final Four de la Youth League (PSG – Real Madrid: Luis Miguel Ramis' boys play for Youth League Final Four); Goal, 11 March 2014 (in Spanish)
6. ^ Under-19s to meet Elfsborg in the UEFA Youth League play-offs; Real Madrid CF, 14 December 2015
7. ^ Ramis entrenará al Real Madrid Castilla y Solari al Juvenil A (Ramis will coach Real Madrid Castilla and Solari the Juvenil A); Mundo Deportivo, 5 January 2016 (in Spanish)
8. ^ Ramis deja el Castilla (Ramis leaves Castilla); Marca, 20 June 2016 (in Spanish)
9. ^ Luis Miguel Ramis se convierte en el nuevo entrenador de la Unión Deportiva Almería (Luis Miguel Ramis becomes the new manager of Unión Deportiva Almería); UD Almería, 14 March 2017 (in Spanish)
10. ^ El Almería destituye a Luis Miguel Ramis como entrenador del primer equipo Almería dismiss Luis Miguel Ramis as first team manager); UD Almería, 12 November 2017 (in Spanish)
11. ^ "Luis Miguel Ramis, nuevo entrenador del Albacete Balompié" [Luis Miguel Ramis, new manager of Albacete Balompié] (in Spanish). Albacete Balompié. 24 June 2018. Archived from the original on 25 June 2018. Retrieved 25 June 2018.
12. ^ Ruiz, Carlos (16 June 2019). "El Mallorca jugará la final por el ascenso tras sobrevivir en Albacete" [Mallorca will play promotion final after surviving in Albacete] (in Spanish). La Vanguardia. Retrieved 12 September 2020.
13. ^ Pérez, Juan Antonio (3 February 2020). "El Albacete echa a Luis Miguel Ramis y le sustituye Lucas Alcaraz" [Albacete sack Luis Miguel Ramis and replace him with Lucas Alcaraz] (in Spanish). ABC. Retrieved 5 February 2020.
14. ^ "Luis Miguel Ramis, nuevo entrenador del CD Tenerife" [Luis Miguel Ramis, new manager of CD Tenerife] (in Spanish). CD Tenerife. 24 November 2020. Retrieved 24 November 2020.
15. ^ Ruiz, Julio (22 April 2023). "Ramis anuncia que no continuará en el Tenerife" [Ramis announces he will not continue at Tenerife] (in Spanish). El Día. Retrieved 30 May 2023.
16. ^ "Luis Miguel Ramis, new RCD Espanyol coach". RCD Espanyol. 6 November 2023. Retrieved 6 November 2023.
17. ^ "Matches Luis Miguel Ramis, 2015–16 season". BDFutbol. Retrieved 16 March 2017.
18. ^ "Matches Luis Miguel Ramis, 2016–17 season". BDFutbol. Retrieved 16 March 2017.
"Matches Luis Miguel Ramis, 2017–18 season". BDFutbol. Retrieved 22 August 2017.
19. ^ "Matches Luis Miguel Ramis, 2018–19 season". BDFutbol. Retrieved 28 June 2018.
"Matches Luis Miguel Ramis, 2019–20 season". BDFutbol. Retrieved 20 August 2019.
20. ^ "Matches Luis Miguel Ramis, 2020–21 season". BDFutbol. Retrieved 28 December 2020.
"Matches Luis Miguel Ramis, 2021–22 season". BDFutbol. Retrieved 10 October 2021.
"Matches Luis Miguel Ramis, 2022–23 season". BDFutbol. Retrieved 2 November 2022.
21. ^ "Matches Luis Miguel Ramis, 2023–24 season". BDFutbol. Retrieved 6 November 2023.
22. ^ Tejedor Carnicero, José Vicente; Torre, Raúl; Lozano Ferrer, Carles. "Spain – List of Super Cup Finals". RSSSF. Retrieved 4 May 2017.

## External links[edit]

* Luis Miguel Ramis at BDFutbol
* Luis Miguel Ramis manager profile at BDFutbol

* v
* t
* e

RCD Espanyol - current squad

* 1 García
* 2 Gil
* 3 S. Gómez
* 4 Ruiz
* 5 Calero
* 6 Cabrera
* 7 Puado
* 8 Bare
* 9 Baldé
* 10 Lozano
* 11 Milla
* 13 Pacheco
* 14 Oliván
* 15 Gragera
* 16 Lazo
* 17 Carreras
* 18 Aguado
* 19 Salvi
* 20 Expósito
* 21 Nico
* 22 Braithwaite
* 23 El Hilali
* 24 R. Sánchez
* Coach: Ramis

* v
* t
* e

Current Segunda División managers

* Albés (Albacete)
* Nafti (Alcorcón)
* Jandro (Amorebieta)
* Sarabia (Andorra)
* Bolo (Burgos)
* Calero (Cartagena)
* Etxeberria (Eibar)
* Beccacece (Elche)
* Estévez (Eldense)
* Ramis (Espanyol)
* Hidalgo (Huesca)
* Jiménez (Leganés)
* Miñambres (Levante)
* Lisci (Mirandés)
* Carrión (Oviedo)
* Parralo (Racing Ferrol)
* José Alberto (Racing Santander)
* Ramírez (Sporting Gijón)
* Garitano (Tenerife)
* Pezzolano (Valladolid)
* Álvarez (Villarreal B)
* Velázquez (Zaragoza)

Managerial positions

* v
* t
* e

Real Madrid Castilla – managers

* Quirante (1949–51)
* Bonet (1951–52)
* Trinchant (1952–59)
* Muñoz (1959–60)
* Hon (1960–61)
* Pasarín (1961–63)
* Trinchant (1963)
* Martialay (1963–65)
* Santisteban (1968–71)
* Ruiz (1972–74)
* Sanchís (1974–76)
* Amancio (1976–77)
* Santisteban (1977–79)
* Juanjo (1979–81)
* Santisteban (1981–82)
* Amancio (1982–84)
* Grosso (1986–87)
* Del Bosque (1987–90)
* García Remón (1991–93)
* Benítez (1993–95)
* Egea (1995–97)
* Grande (1997)
* Grosso (1997)
* Portugal (1997–99)
* García Hernández (1999–00)
* Buyo (2000–01)
* López Caro (2001–05)
* Portugal (2005–06)
* Míchel (2006–07)
* Mandiá (2007–08)
* Lopetegui (2008–09)
* Menéndez (2009–11)
* Toril (2011–13)
* Díaz (2013–14)
* Zidane (2014–16)
* Ramis (2016)
* Solari (2016–18)
* Díaz (2018–19)
* Raúl (2019–)

* v
* t
* e

UD Almería – managers

* Navarro (1989–90)
* Capel (1990)
* Belmonte (1990)
* Navarro (1990–91)
* Oviedo (1991–92)
* Cayuela (1992–93)
* Buenaventura (1993)
* Románc (1993–94)
* Palomo (1994)
* Díaz (1994–95)
* Cayuela (1995)
* Hernández (1995–96)
* Cayuela (1996)
* Vigoc (1996)
* Hurtado (1996)
* Navarroc (1996)
* Stielike (1996–97)
* Braojos (1997)
* Moreno (1997–98)
* Navarro (1998)
* Alcaraz (1998)
* Garrido (1998)
* Blanco (1998–99)
* Salmerón (1999–2000)
* Casuco (2000–04)
* Alfonsín (2004)
* Duque (2004)
* Santos (2004–05)
* Alfonsín (2005)
* Fabri (2005)
* Paco Flores (2005–06)
* Emery (2006–08)
* Arconada (2008)
* Sánchez (2008–09)
* Lillo (2009–10)
* Oltra (2010–11)
* Olabe (2011)
* Alcaraz (2011–12)
* Vigo (2012)
* Gracia (2012–13)
* Francisco (2013–14)
* Riverac (2014)
* Martínez (2014–15)
* Sergi (2015)
* Riverac (2015)
* Carrillo (2015)
* Gorosito (2015–16)
* Soriano (2016–17)
* F. Fernándezc (2017)
* Ramis (2017)
* F. Fernándezc (2017)
* Alcaraz (2017–18)
* F. Fernández (2018–19)
* Ó. Fernández (2019)
* P. Emanuel (2019)
* Guti (2019–20)
* Silva (2020)
* Gomes (2020–21)
* Rubi (2021–23)
* Moreno (2023)
* Lasartec (2023)
* Garitano (2023–)

(c) = caretaker manager

* v
* t
* e

Albacete Balompié – managers

* Manolete (1949)
* Costa (1949–50)
* Fernandito (1950)
* Sierra (1950–51)
* Moll (1960–61)
* Bertral (1961–62)
* Herrero (1969–70)
* Leardi (1975–76)
* Piquer (1976)
* Orizaola (1976–78)
* José Víctor (1978–79)
* M. Hernández (1979–80)
* Luiche (1980–81)
* Bergara (1981–84)
* V. Martínez & J. Rubio (1984–85)
* A. Rubio & J. Rubio (1985)
* Pachín (1985–86)
* Baby (1986–87)
* Neme (1987–88)
* Carcelén (1988–89)
* J. Rubio (1989)
* Floro (1989–92)
* Hernán/Meléndezc (1992)
* J. Rubio (1992)
* Espárrago (1992–94)
* Suárez (1994)
* Meléndezc (1994)
* Floro (1994–96)
* Sáez (1996)
* Jiménez (1996)
* García Remón (1996–97)
* Sánchez Duque (1997)
* Naharro (1997)
* Val (1997–98)
* Meléndez (1998)
* Maifredi (1998–99)
* J. Rubio (1999–2000)
* Paradac (2000)
* J. Rubio (2000–01)
* Herrera (2001–02)
* Ferrando (2002–04)
* González (2004–05)
* Monteagudo (2005)
* Ferrando (2005–07)
* E. Hernández (2007–08)
* M. Hernández (2008)
* J. Martínez (2008–09)
* M. Hernández (2009)
* Murcia (2009)
* J. Rubio (2009–10)
* Vidal (2010)
* Calderón (2010–11)
* Vidal (2011)
* Simón (2011)
* Gómez (2011–13)
* Luis César (2013–16)
* Ferrando (2016)
* Aira (2016–17)
* Martín (2017–18)
* Ramis (2018–20)
* Alcaraz (2020)
* López Garai (2020)
* Menéndez (2020–21)
* Noguerolc (2021)
* de la Barrera (2021–22)
* Albés (2022–)

(c) = caretaker manager

* v
* t
* e

CD Tenerife – managers

* Muñiz (1953–54)
* Planas (1954)
* Muñiz (1954–56)
* Lozano (1956–57)
* Espada (1957–59)
* Fuentes (1959)
* Urbieta (1959)
* Gimeno (1959–60)
* Herrera (1960–61)
* Broćić (1961)
* Gimeno (1961)
* Rabassa (1961–62)
* Toba (1962–63)
* Campos (1963–64)
* Grech (1964–65)
* Villar (1965)
* Joseíto (1965–66)
* Riera (1966–67)
* Cobo (1967–68)
* Villar (1968)
* Galbis (1968)
* Villar & Guiance (1968)
* Cova (1968–69)
* Verdugo (1969–72)
* Núñez (1972)
* Eizaguirre (1972)
* Núñez (1972–73)
* Moll (1973–74)
* Negrillo (1974–75)
* Mesones (1975–76)
* Moreno (1976–77)
* Nito (1977)
* Sanchís (1977–78)
* Romero (1978–80)
* Lamelo (1980–81)
* Joseíto (1981–82)
* Ramos (1982)
* Fuertes (1982–84)
* Gilbertoc (1984)
* Juanjo (1984)
* Milošević (1984–86)
* D. Rivero (1986)
* Marrero (1986–87)
* Gilbertoc (1987)
* Alzate (1987–88)
* Joanet (1988–89)
* Miera (1989–90)
* Azkargorta (1990)
* Solari (1990–92)
* Valdano (1992–94)
* Cantatore (1994–95)
* Heynckes (1995–97)
* V. Fernández (1997)
* G. Cortés & Arjolc (1997)
* Artur Jorge (1997–98)
* Lillo (1998)
* Aimar (1998–99)
* Miñambres & Robi (1999)
* Sandreani (1999)
* Miñambresc (1999)
* Castro Santos (1999–2000)
* Cappa (2000)
* Benítez (2000–01)
* Mel (2001–02)
* Clemente (2002)
* Lienen (2002–03)
* Amaral (2003–04)
* Marrero (2004)
* Moré (2004–05)
* Barrios (2005)
* Medinac (2005)
* López Habas (2005)
* Amaral (2006)
* Krauss (2006)
* Casuco (2006–07)
* Toñoc (2007)
* Oltra (2007–10)
* Arconada (2010)
* Merinoc (2010)
* Mandiá (2010–11)
* Tapia (2011)
* Amaral (2011)
* Calderón (2011–12)
* García Tébar (2012)
* Medina (2012)
* Cervera (2012–15)
* Agné (2015)
* Martí (2015–18)
* Etxeberria (2018)
* Oltra (2018–19)
* Luis César (2019)
* López Garai (2019)
* S. Riveroc (2019)
* Baraja (2019–20)
* F. Fernández (2020)
* Ramis (2020–23)
* Garitano (2023–)

* v
* t
* e

RCD Espanyol – managers

* Garry (1922–24)
* Bru (1924–26)
* Greenwell (1928–30)
* Caicedo (1930–33)
* Trabal (1933–35)
* Caicedo (1935–1943)
* Solé (1943)
* Albéniz (1944–46)
* Bosch (1946)
* Planas (1946–47)
* Espada (1947–49)
* Caicedo (1949–50)
* Nogués (1950–52)
* Scopelli (1952–55)
* Bravo (1955)
* Zamora & Espada (1955–57)
* Berkessy (1957–58)
* Domingo (1958–59)
* Barrios (1959–60)
* Pons (1960–61)
* Zamora (1961)
* Saso (1961–62)
* Arcas & Zamora (1962)
* Herrera (1962–63)
* Areso & Scopelli (1963–64)
* Kubala (1964–65)
* Argila (1965–66)
* Di Stéfano & Espada (1966)
* Kálmár (1966–69)
* Argilés & Faura (1969)
* Riera (1969–70)
* Iriondo (1970)
* Daučík (1970–71)
* Santamaría (1971–78)
* Herrera (1978)
* Irulegui (1978–79)
* Miera (1979–80)
* Maguregui (1980–83)
* Pavić (1983–84)
* Azkargorta (1984–86)
* Clemente (1986–89)
* García de Andoin & Mauri (1989)
* Joanet (1989–90)
* Juanjo (1990)
* Aragonés (1990–91)
* Petrović (1991–92)
* Clemente & Sabaté (1992)
* Novoa (1992–93)
* Juanjo (1993)
* Camacho (1993–96)
* Carcelén (1996–97)
* Flores & Miera (1997)
* Camacho (1997–98)
* Flores (1998)
* Bielsa (1998–99)
* Brindisi (1999–2000)
* Flores (2000–02)
* Ramos (2002)
* Moya (2002)
* Clemente (2002–03)
* Fernández (2003–04)
* Lotina (2004–06)
* Valverde (2006–08)
* Márquez (2008)
* Mané (2008–09)
* Pochettino (2009–12)
* Longhic (2012)
* Aguirre (2012–14)
* Sergio (2014–15)
* Gâlcă (2015–16)
* Sánchez Flores (2016–18)
* Gallego (2018)
* Rubi (2018–19)
* Gallego (2019)
* Machín (2019)
* Abelardo (2019–20)
* Rufetec (2020)
* Moreno (2020–22)
* Blancoc (2022)
* Martínez (2022–23)
* Luis García (2023)
* Ramis (2023–)

*[Apps]: League appearances
*[Gls]: League goals
*[Ref]: Reference
*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template