Salvador Sadurní

Spanish footballer

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

Salvador Sadurní

Sadurní in 1975

Personal information
Full name|  Salvador Sadurní Urpí
Date of birth|  (1941-04-03) 3 April 1941 (age 84)
Place of birth|  L'Arboç, Spain
Height|  1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)
Position(s)|  Goalkeeper
Youth career
1956–1957|  Vendrell
1957–1960|  Barcelona
Senior career*
Years|  Team|  Apps|  (Gls)
1960–1976|  Barcelona|  247|  (0)
1960–1961|  → Mataró (loan)|  |
International career
1963–1969|  Spain|  10|  (0)
1968–1971|  Catalonia|  2|  (0)

Medal record

Representing  Spain
UEFA European Championship
Winner | 1964 Spain |

* Club domestic league appearances and goals

Salvador Sadurní Urpí (born 3 April 1941) is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

## Club career

[edit]

Sadurní was born in L'Arboç, Tarragona, Catalonia. After one season on loan to neighbours CE Mataró he returned to alma mater FC Barcelona, where he remained for the rest of his 16-year career. He appeared in nine games in his first season in La Liga, and engaged in a battle for first-choice status with José Manuel Pesudo in the following years, subsequently becoming the undisputed starter.[1]

In 1969, Sadurní lost his starting position to Miguel Reina, but regained it four years later after the latter left for Atlético Madrid. In the 1973–74 campaign he won the second of his third Ricardo Zamora Trophy awards, as Barça won the national championship and finished with the best defensive record in the competition (just 24 goals conceded in 34 matches); he retired at the age of 35, after a testimonial match against Stade de Reims.

## International career

[edit]

Sadurní earned ten caps for Spain during six and a half years, his debut coming on 9 January 1963 in a friendly against France held at the familiar Camp Nou (0–0). He was a backup for the national team at both the 1962 FIFA World Cup and 1964 European Nations' Cup tournaments, and his last appearance was on 25 June 1969, in a 0–2 loss in Finland for the 1970 World Cup qualifiers.

## Honours

[edit]

### Club

[edit]

Barcelona

* La Liga: 1973–74
* Copa del Generalísimo: 1962–63, 1967–68, 1970–71
* Inter-Cities Fairs Cup: 1965–66, 1971 Trophy Play-Off

### International

[edit]

Spain

* European Nations' Cup: 1964

### Individual

[edit]

* Ricardo Zamora Trophy: 1968–69, 1973–74, 1974–75

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Sadurní: "Veo a Claudio Bravo como titular"" [Sadurní: "I see Claudio Bravo starting"] (in Spanish). Vavel. 7 July 2014. Retrieved 25 October 2017.

## External links

[edit]

* Salvador Sadurní at BDFutbol
* FC Barcelona profile
* Salvador Sadurní at National-Football-Teams.com
* Salvador Sadurní – FIFA competition record (archived)
* Salvador Sadurní at EU-Football.info

Spain squads

* v
* t
* e

Spain squad – 1962 FIFA World Cup

* 1 Araquistáin
* 2 Sadurní
* 3 Carmelo
* 4 Collar (c)
* 5 Del Sol
* 6 Di Stéfano
* 7 Echeberría
* 8 Garay
* 9 Gento
* 10 Gràcia
* 11 Rivilla
* 12 Peiró
* 13 Pachín
* 14 Puskás
* 15 E. Martínez
* 16 Reija
* 17 Rodri
* 18 Adelardo
* 19 Santamaría
* 20 Segarra
* 21 Suárez
* 22 Vergés
* Coach: Herrera

* v
* t
* e

Spain squad – 1964 European Nations' Cup winners (1st title)

* GK Iribar
* GK Sadurní
* DF Calleja
* DF Gallego
* DF Olivella (c)
* DF Reija
* DF Rivilla
* MF Del Sol
* MF Fusté
* MF Paquito
* MF Pereda
* MF Zoco
* FW Amancio
* FW Lapetra
* FW Marcelino
* FW Suárez
* Coach: Villalonga

* v
* t
* e

La Liga Zamora Trophy

* 1929: Zamora
* 1930: Blasco
* 1931: Zarraonaindia
* 1932: Zamora
* 1933: Zamora
* 1934: Blasco
* 1935: Urquiaga
* 1936: Blasco
* 1940: Tabales
* 1941: Echevarría
* 1942: Acuña
* 1943: Acuña
* 1944: Eizaguirre
* 1945: Eizaguirre
* 1946: Bañón
* 1947: Lezama
* 1948: Velasco
* 1949: Domingo
* 1950: Acuña
* 1951: Acuña
* 1952: Ramallets
* 1953: Domingo
* 1954: Otero
* 1955: Alonso
* 1956: Ramallets
* 1957: Ramallets
* 1958: Goyo
* 1959: Ramallets
* 1960: Ramallets
* 1961: Vicente
* 1962: Araquistáin
* 1963: Vicente
* 1964: Vicente
* 1965: Betancort
* 1966: Pesudo
* 1967: Betancort
* 1968: Junquera
* 1969: Sadurní
* 1970: Iribar
* 1971: Abelardo
* 1972: Deusto
* 1973: Reina & García
* 1974: Sadurní
* 1975: Sadurní & D'Alessandro
* 1976: Miguel Ángel
* 1977: Reina & D'Alessandro
* 1978: Artola
* 1979: Manzanedo
* 1980: Arconada
* 1981: Arconada
* 1982: Arconada
* 1983: Agustín
* 1984: Urruti
* 1985: Ablanedo
* 1986: Ablanedo
* 1987: Zubizarreta
* 1988: Buyo
* 1989: Ochotorena
* 1990: Ablanedo
* 1991: Abel
* 1992: Buyo
* 1993: Liaño & Cañizares
* 1994: Liaño
* 1995: Jaro
* 1996: Molina
* 1997: Songo'o
* 1998: Toni
* 1999: Roa
* 2000: Herrera
* 2001: Cañizares
* 2002: Cañizares
* 2003: Cavallero
* 2004: Cañizares
* 2005: Valdés
* 2006: Pinto
* 2007: Abbondanzieri
* 2008: Casillas
* 2009: Valdés
* 2010: Valdés
* 2011: Valdés
* 2012: Valdés
* 2013: Courtois
* 2014: Courtois
* 2015: Bravo
* 2016: Oblak
* 2017: Oblak
* 2018: Oblak
* 2019: Oblak
* 2020: Courtois
* 2021: Oblak
* 2022: Bounou
* 2023: Ter Stegen
* 2024: Simón
* 2025: Oblak

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