Jesús Narro | |
Upright: | 0.9 |
Full Name: | Jesús Narro Sancho[1] |
Birth Date: | 1922 1, df=yes |
Birth Place: | Tolosa, Guipúzcoa, Spain |
Height: | 1.75 m |
Position: | Midfielder |
Years1: | 1943–1948 |
Clubs1: | Real Murcia |
Caps1: | 90 |
Goals1: | 16 |
Years2: | 1948–1952 |
Clubs2: | Real Madrid |
Caps2: | 66 |
Goals2: | 13 |
Years3: | 1952–1953 |
Clubs3: | Sporting de Gijón |
Caps3: | 12 |
Goals3: | 1 |
Years4: | 1953–1954 |
Clubs4: | Real Madrid |
Caps4: | 7 |
Goals4: | 3 |
Years5: | 1954 |
Clubs5: | Real Murcia |
Caps5: | 14 |
Goals5: | 6 |
Totalcaps: | 189 |
Totalgoals: | 31 |
Jesús Narro Sancho (4 January 1922 – 1 July 1987) was a Spanish footballer. As a left midfielder, he was part of Real Murcia for three seasons scoring 21 goals, Sporting de Gijón for part of a season as a loan, scoring one goal and at his peak he was part of the Real Madrid for six seasons scoring 13 goals and being part of the team that won the league title in his final season in La Liga with the team "merengue" along with the great Alfredo Di Stéfano.
Narro was born in Tolosa, Gipuzkoa, Spain, on 4 January 1922.[2]
His most outstanding performance was on 14 January 1951 by being on the initial line-up and performing a hat-trick (min. '8 '17 and '29) in the Spanish derby against FC Barcelona.[3] Real Madrid won the game by a score of 4–1 and was cheered by 75.145 spectators who attended the game at Chamartin Stadium, currently known as Santiago Bernabeu Stadium. Don Jesus scored another hat-trick on 15 October 1950 against Club Deportivo Alcoyano and a poker-of-goals (4) on 8 October 1950 against the now extinct UE Lleida in Catalonia.[4]
With a total of 13.452 minutes in La Liga of Spain, starting in 150 games, 23 games in Copa del Rey Don Jesus Narro Sancho retired from professional soccer at age 31.
Date | Venue | Team Played | Opponent | Score Time | Result | Competition | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 15 October 1944 | '7 | 3-1 | La Liga[5] | ||||
2 | '17 | |||||||
3 | 17 March 1946 | '3 | 1–1 | La Liga[6] | ||||
4 | 24 March 1946 | '52 | 2–0 | La Liga[7] | ||||
5 | 31 March 1946 | '11 | 2-2 | La Liga[8] | ||||
6 | 20 April 1947 | '25 | 1–3 | Copa del Rey[9] | ||||
7 | 1 October 1947 | '38 | 4–1 | La Liga[10] | ||||
8 | 4 January 1948 | '50 | 3-0 | La Liga[11] | ||||
9 | 18 January 1948 | '61 | 2–0 | La Liga[12] | ||||
10 | 11 April 1948 | '46 | 3-4 | La Liga[13] | ||||
11 | 1 October 1947 | '59 | 3–0 | Copa del Rey[14] | ||||
12 | 4 January 1948 | '38 | 5-0 | Copa del Rey | ||||
13 | '62 | |||||||
14 | 18 January 1948 | '19 | 2–0 | Copa del Rey | ||||
15 | 11 April 1948 | '54 | 2-2 | Copa del Rey | ||||
16 | 11 April 1948 | '61 | 2-2 | Copa del Rey | ||||
17 | 12 February 1950 | '30 | 1-5 | La Liga | ||||
18 | 8 October 1950 | '26 | 6-1 | La Liga | ||||
19 | '38 | |||||||
20 | '49 | |||||||
21 | '72 | |||||||
22 | 15 October 1950 | '41 | 7-0 | La Liga | ||||
23 | '72 | |||||||
24 | '89 | |||||||
25 | 29 October 1950 | '51 | 3-3 | La Liga | ||||
26 | 14 January 1950 | '8 | 4-1 | La Liga | ||||
27 | '17 | |||||||
28 | '29 | |||||||
29 | 25 November 1951 | '31 | 3-2 | La Liga | ||||
30 | 8 February 1953 | '70 | 1-1 | La Liga | ||||
31 | 14 February 1954 | '44 | 4-0 | Segunda División | ||||
32 | 21 February 1954 | '25 | 3-1 | Segunda División | ||||
33 | 28 March 1954 | '80 | 4-2 | Segunda División | ||||
34 | 4 April 1954 | Unión Deportiva España | '20 | 2-1 | Segunda División | |||
35 | 25 April 1954 | '55 | 2-3 | Segunda División | ||||
36 | 6 June 1954 | '45 | 3-2 | Segunda División |