Juan Pablo Barrero

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Full name Juan Pablo Barrero del Noval
Date of birth (1900-02-27)27 February 1900
Place of birth Sevilla, Spain
Date of death 14 January 1966(1966-01-14) (aged 65)
Juan Pablo Barrero
Personal information
Full name Juan Pablo Barrero del Noval
Date of birth (1900-02-27)27 February 1900
Place of birth Sevilla, Spain
Date of death 14 January 1966(1966-01-14) (aged 65)
Place of death Spain
Position Midfielder
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1921–1922 Sevilla
1923–1925 Real Madrid
* Club domestic league appearances and goals

Juan Pablo Barrero del Noval (27 February 1900 – 14 January 1966) was a Spanish footballer who played as a midfielder for Sevilla and Real Madrid in the early 1920s.

Born on 27 February 1900 in Sevilla,[a] Barrero began his career at his hometown club Sevilla in the early 1920s.[3] He played only one official match for Sevilla,[1] the opening match of the 1921–22 Andalusian Championship on 13 November, which ended in a 3–1 loss to city rivals Real Betis; nevertheless, the local press praised him, stating that he had "worked beyond words".[4] On one occasion, he played for Haro Deportivo in a friendly match against Deportivo Alavés, thus becoming Alavés' first-ever Sevilla opponent.[5]

Two years later, in 1923, Barrero joined Real Madrid, where he stayed for two years, until 1925, playing a total of 15 official matches, including five in the Copa del Rey and ten in the Centro Regional Championship, which he won in 1924.[2][6]

Professional career

Barrero graduated in law from the University of Seville, which he attended in the late 1910s and 1920s.[7] He eventually became a Doctor of Law, Philosophy and Letters, lawyer, and notary of the College of Seville.[8] In February 1961, Barrero, then a notary of the College of Madrid, authorized two copies of minutes regarding the auction of construction works, the first about twelve homes for Teachers in Huércal-Overa, and the other about six schools and six homes for teachers in Bélmez de la Moraleda.[9]

Death

Barrero died on 14 January 1966, at the age of 65.[1]

Honours

Notes

References

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