Luis Tevenet

Born in Seville, Andalusia, and a product of hometown Sevilla's prolific youth system, Tevenet made his first-team and La Liga debut on 2 January 1994, playing 29 minutes in a 1–0 home win against Real Sociedad.^[2] However, he would never be more than a relatively used attacking player, mainly off the bench.^[3][4]

Tevenet completed his football development aged 23 when he joined Atlético Madrid B,^[5] appearing in five matches for the main squad during the 1998–99 season as a substitute. Subsequently, he spent two years at Las Palmas (with a loan to old team Sevilla in between, in the Segunda División), scoring five goals in 28 games in his last year – only nine starts – as the Canarians suffered top-flight relegation.^[6]

After that, Tevenet competed mostly in the second tier and the Segunda División B, with Polideportivo Ejido, Algeciras, Numancia (with a brief top-division return in the 2004–05 campaign)^[7] and Lleida.^[8] For 2007–08 he joined Orihuela where, after a season and a half, he retired and became the new coach of the team.^[9]

In late 2009, Tevenet was in charge of Jerez Industrial in division three for only a month before quitting due to the club's financial problems.^[10] In March 2010, following former Sevilla teammate Manolo Jiménez's dismissal, he returned to the Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán Stadium and was appointed assistant manager, leaving his post in September after Antonio Álvarez was fired.^[11]

Tevenet returned to the third tier with San Roque in 2011, leaving after one year. He then signed for fellow league side UCAM Murcia,^[12] halfway through a season that ended in relegation.^[13] He remained in the Region of Murcia for 2013–14 at Cartagena, leaving after a 5–1 aggregate defeat to Real Avilés in the promotion playoffs.^[14]

On 29 June 2014, Tevenet was appointed manager of Huesca.^[15] He led the Aragonese to first place in their group, and promotion to the second division via a 3–1 aggregate win over Huracán Valencia in the playoffs.^[16] He was relieved of his duties on 30 November, after four consecutive defeats.^[17]

Tevenet was named coach of Hércules on 1 July 2016,^[18] and was sacked the following 5 March for a poor run of form.^[19] On 22 June 2017, he returned to Sevilla to manage the reserves in the second division.^[20] After the season ended with relegation he left for another B team, Levante B.^[21]

On 15 December 2020, Tevenet was replaced by Alessio Lisci, having won once and lost five times in the first seven games of the campaign.^[22] The following June, he was hired at Atlético Madrid B where he had played over two decades prior.^[23] He earned promotion from Tercera Federación as group champions in his first season, winning 29 of 40 fixtures.^[24]

In the following campaign, Tevenet's side achieved another promotion to reach Primera Federación, finishing second in their group and later winning the promotion play-offs against Espanyol B.^[25] In June 2024, he returned to Atlético's first team as assistant under Diego Simeone.^[26]

Tevenet had his first experience abroad in July 2025, joining Davide Ancelotti's staff at Campeonato Brasileiro Série A club Botafogo.^[27] On 23 December, he returned to his home country after being named manager of Real Valladolid in the second division.^[28] On 15 February of the following year, having won just one of seven matches and with his team in the relegation zone following a 5–1 loss at Granada, he was dismissed by the latter.^[29]

As of match played 14 February 2026

Player

Las Palmas

• Segunda División: 1999–2000^[41]

Sevilla

• Segunda División: 2000–01^[42]