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Pepe Reina
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This name uses Spanish naming customs: the first or paternal family name is Reina and the second or maternal family name is Páez.
Pepe Reina
Reina with Spain in 2017
Personal information
Full name
José Manuel Reina Páez[1]
Date of birth
(1982-08-31) 31 August 1982 (age 35)
Place of birth
Madrid, Spain
Height
1.88 m (6 ft 2 in)[2]
Playing position
Goalkeeper
Club information
Current team
Milan
Number
25
Youth career
EF Madrid Oeste
1988–1999
Barcelona
Senior career*
Years
Team Apps (Gls)
1999
Barcelona C 3 (0)
1999–2000
Barcelona B 41 (0)
2000–2002
Barcelona 30 (0)
2002–2005
Villarreal 109 (0)
2005–2014
Liverpool 285 (0)
2013–2014
→ Napoli (loan) 30 (0)
2014–2015
Bayern Munich 3 (0)
2015–2018
Napoli 111 (0)
2018–
Milan 0 (0)
National team‡
1998–1999
Spain U16 9 (0)
1999
Spain U17 2 (0)
2000
Spain U18 2 (0)
2000–2003
Spain U21 20 (0)
2000–2002
Catalonia 2 (0)
2005–
Spain 36 (0)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 20 May 2018
‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 9 October 2017
José Manuel "Pepe" Reina Páez (Spanish pronunciation: [xoˈse maˈnwel ˈpepe ˈreina ˈpa.eθ]; born 31 August 1982) is a Spanish footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Italian club A.C. Milan.
The son of famed Barcelona and Atlético Madrid goalkeeper Miguel Reina, Pepe Reina began his career with the Barcelona youth team and made his La Liga debut in the 2000–01 season. He signed for Villarreal in 2002, winning the UEFA Intertoto Cup twice. Reina moved on to Liverpool and made his debut in the 2005 UEFA Super Cup, which Liverpool won. He instantly became first-choice goalkeeper and went on to win both the FA Cup – where he saved three out of four West Ham United penalties in the final – and the FA Community Shield. In 2007, he reached the Champions League Final with Liverpool, matching the feat achieved by his father in 1974, but Liverpool lost to Milan.
Following eight consecutive seasons as Liverpool's first-choice keeper, Reina spent the 2013–14 season on loan at Napoli, where he was reunited with Rafael Benítez, the coach who signed him to play for Liverpool in 2005. During his loan tenure in Naples, Reina was part of the side that won the 2014 Coppa Italia.
At international level, Reina played for Spain's youth team, winning the UEFA European Under-17 Football Championship in 1999. He made his senior debut in 2005, and has generally been selected as the second-choice keeper behind Iker Casillas. He was part of the Spain squad for the 2006 FIFA World Cup and made one appearance in their victorious UEFA Euro 2008 campaign, earning him his first international honour. He was later part of the Spain squads that won their first ever World Cup in 2010 and their third UEFA European Championship in 2012, as well as playing at the 2014 World Cup.
Reina is also the record holder for appearances by a Spanish player in the Premier League, with more than 200 appearances in just his first five seasons, 108 of the 219 appearances being clean sheets.[3] In the 2010–11 season, he kept his 100th Premier League clean sheet for Liverpool in a 3–0 win against Aston Villa.
Reina is well known for his distribution, ball skills, positioning, shot-stopping, leadership, and ability to save penalties; he has also functioned as a "sweeper-keeper" on occasion throughout his career, due to his anticipation and speed when rushing off his line, as well as his ability to start plays or create chances from the back.[4][5][6][7][8][9][10] He has set a number of goalkeeping records for Liverpool and won the Premier League Golden Glove award for clean sheets in his first three seasons at the club.
Contents
1 Club career
1.1 Barcelona
1.2 Villarreal
1.3 Liverpool
1.3.1 2005–06 season
1.3.2 2006–07 season
1.3.3 2007–08 season
1.3.4 2008–09 season
1.3.5 2009–10 season
1.3.6 2010–11 season
1.3.7 2011–12 season
1.3.8 2012–13 season
1.3.9 Loan to Napoli
1.4 Bayern Munich
1.5 Return to Napoli
1.6 A.C. Milan
2 International career
3 Personal life
4 Career statistics
4.1 Club
4.2 International
5 Honours
5.1 Club
5.2 International
5.3 Individual
5.4 Decorations
6 References
7 External links
Club career[edit]
Barcelona[edit]
The son of former Barcelona goalkeeper Miguel Reina, Pepe Reina began his football career in the youth academy of Barcelona, La Masia. From 1997, he played as a first-choice goalkeeper for the Barcelona reserve side, which then competed in the third tier in the Spanish football pyramid. In 2000, At age 18, he was called up for the Barcelona first-team, after the first and second choice goalkeepers, Richard Dutruel and Francesc Arnau, suffered injuries. He made his debut as a substitute for Durtruel in a 3–3 draw with Celta de Vigo on 2 December 2000.[11] He made 19 appearances in the remainder of the 2000–01 La Liga season and appeared seven times in the 2000–01 UEFA Cup,[11] where Barça lost to Reina's future team Liverpool at the semi-final stage.[12]
Reina made 16 appearances for the club during the 2001–02 season, serving as understudy to Roberto Bonano.[11] On 31 October 2001, he made his UEFA Champions League debut in Barcelona's 1–0 group stage win against Fenerbahçe at Camp Nou.[13]
After signing the German goalkeeper Robert Enke, Barcelona told Reina he was free to leave the club.[14]
Villarreal[edit]
In July 2002, Reina joined Villarreal and went on to spend three seasons with the Valencian club.[15] In 2004, Villarreal reached the semi-final of the UEFA Cup and, in Reina's final season at the club, he helped El Submarino Amarillo qualify for the UEFA Champions League for the first time in its history.[11]
Liverpool[edit]
2005–06 season[edit]
Reina playing for Liverpool in 2007
Reina was signed by Liverpool from Villarreal in July 2005, with manager Rafael Benítez hailing him as "the best goalkeeper in Spain". Reina made his Liverpool debut against Total Network Solutions, now known as The New Saints, in the first qualifying round for the 2005–06 UEFA Champions League.
For the 2005–06 season, Reina took over as Liverpool's first-choice goalkeeper, relegating 2005 UEFA Champions League Final hero Jerzy Dudek to the bench. At the start of the season on 17 August 2005, Reina made his international debut for Spain in a friendly against Uruguay. Spain won 2–0.
The season turned out to be successful for Liverpool as they improved upon the previous year's league placing and won the FA Cup. It was also a huge success personally for Reina as he made Liverpool records. On 3 December 2005, Reina kept his sixth consecutive clean sheet against Wigan Athletic in the Premier League, to break the Liverpool club record for successive clean sheets in the Premier League. He surpassed David James' record of five games, from the 1996–97 season. Reina's run ended at eight league games, when James Beattie scored for Everton in Liverpool's 3–1 Merseyside derby win on 28 December 2005. Reina also broke Liverpool's clean sheet record in all competitions, with 11 between October and December 2005. Mineiro, of São Paulo, finally scored past him on 18 December 2005, during the 2005 FIFA Club World Cup final.
On 5 February 2006, in a Premier League match against Chelsea, Reina, having made a challenge on Eiður Guðjohnsen moments earlier, was sent off for violent conduct against Arjen Robben. Robben, who fell to the ground,[16] was described as "going down like he'd been sledgehammered" by pundit Alan Hansen. Liverpool lost the match 2–0 and Reina was given a three-match suspension. On 16 April 2006, Reina celebrated his 50th appearance for Liverpool by keeping a clean sheet against Blackburn Rovers. As a result, he holds a Liverpool record for the fewest goals conceded by a goalkeeper in his first 50 matches. The previous record was set by Ray Clemence in 1970–71, when he conceded 32 goals. Reina conceded just 29. In May 2006, Reina was awarded the Premier League's Golden Glove award for keeping 20 clean sheets in the 2005–06 season.
In the final domestic match of the season – the 2006 FA Cup Final on 13 May 2006 – Reina made a number of errors to allow West Ham United to lead 3–2. Steven Gerrard took the match to extra time with a late equaliser. The match ended 3–3 and went to penalties, where Reina saved three out of four penalties to gain the cup win.
2006–07 season[edit]
During the 2006–07 season, despite making early-season errors (most notably against Liverpool city rivals Everton in a 3–0 defeat), Reina's status as Liverpool's number-one goalkeeper was further cemented after Jerzy Dudek conceded nine goals within a week in two cup ties against Arsenal. After the 2007 Champions League semi-final first-leg against Chelsea, Reina was awarded man of the match by Liverpool supporters thanks to a string of superb saves, including two saves from midfielder Frank Lampard. He repeated his good form in the second leg, keeping a clean sheet. The match went to a penalty shootout, where Reina reinforced his penalty-saving reputation, stopping two of the three Chelsea kicks as Liverpool won 4–1. On his return home from the match, he discovered his house in Woolton had been burgled. Three weeks later in Athens, Reina became only the third player to follow in his father's footsteps by appearing in a European Cup final. However, Liverpool failed to win their sixth trophy, losing 2–1 to Milan. Reina signed a new five-year contract Liverpool on 7 June 2007.[17]
In August 2007, Reina again won the Premier League's Golden Glove Award for the second successive season, after keeping 19 clean sheets in the 2006–07 Premier League campaign.[18][19]
2007–08 season[edit]
Reina playing for Liverpool in 2009
Reina began the season by saving a penalty from Portsmouth's Nwankwo Kanu to help his team to a 0–0 draw.[20] On 2 February 2008, Reina became the quickest goalkeeper in Liverpool history to reach 50 clean sheets. He hit the milestone during a 3–0 win against Sunderland, on his 92nd league outing, beating the previous record by three.[21]
Reina played all 38 Premier League matches for Liverpool and won his third consecutive Golden Glove award with 18 clean sheets.[22]
2008–09 season[edit]
Reina played every minute of Liverpool's 2008–09 Premier League season, keeping 20 clean sheets,[22] as the team finished as league runners-up with 86 points.[23] On 22 March 2009, Reina kept his 100th clean sheet for Liverpool in a Premier League match against Aston Villa.[24] During the match, he assisted a goal for Albert Riera with a long pass in Liverpool's 5–0 win.[25]
2009–10 season[edit]
Reina again played all 38 matches during the 2009–10 Premier League season, keeping 17 clean sheets.[26] He tied with Chelsea's Petr Čech for the Golden Glove award for the season, but Čech was awarded the trophy with a superior goals-to-game ratio. Reina was named Liverpool's Player of the Season for 2009–10 with 75% of the vote.[26]
On 17 October 2009, Liverpool were beaten 1–0 by Sunderland with a goal from Darren Bent, which was deflected past Reina via a beach ball thrown from the crowd.[27]
In April 2010, Reina signed a new six-year contract with Liverpool.[28]
2010–11 season[edit]
Reina got his 2010–11 season off to a poor start, with a late own goal to give Arsenal a 1–1 draw in Liverpool's opening Premier League fixture. Manager Roy Hodgson, club captain Steven Gerrard and vice-captain Jamie Carragher were all quick to get behind Reina and back him to not let the mistake affect his season.[29][30]
Reina captained the team in Europa League matches against Napoli and Steaua București due to the absences of Steven Gerrard and Jamie Carragher. On 6 December 2010, Reina captained Liverpool in the Premier League in a 3–0 victory against Aston Villa.[31] This clean sheet gave him his 100th in 198 league matches, the fastest Liverpool goalkeeper to reach the milestone.[32]
On 9 May 2011, Reina played his 150th consecutive league match for Liverpool.[33] He was one of only two players to have played in all of Liverpool's league games for 2010–11 season.[23] In June 2011, Reina underwent double hernia surgery.[34]
2011–12 season[edit]
Reina with Liverpool in 2011
Reina announced on 3 September 2011 that he wanted to stay at Liverpool for another five or six years.[35]
On 29 November 2011, Reina broke the club record for most clean sheets in a 2–0 Football League Cup quarter-final win over Chelsea. The record had previously been held by Ray Clemence and Bruce Grobelaar.[36]
On 26 February 2012, Reina won his second major honour with Liverpool, beating Cardiff City on penalties in the 2012 League Cup final.[37]
On 1 April 2012, Reina received a red card in a 2–0 defeat against Newcastle United due to violent conduct on Newcastle player James Perch.[38] Reina's suspension ended his streak of 183 consecutive Premier League appearances which had begun in August 2007.[39] He missed Premier League matches against Aston Villa and Blackburn Rovers, as well as the FA Cup semi-final against Everton on 14 April.[40]
On 5 May, Reina started for Liverpool in their 2–1 2012 FA Cup Final defeat to Chelsea.[41]
2012–13 season[edit]
On 30 August 2012, Reina made a mistake in a 1–1 draw against Hearts in the Europa League to give the Edinburgh club the lead at Anfield.[42] He made another error against Manchester City at the City of Manchester Stadium, allowing Sergio Agüero to score a late equaliser in a 2–2 draw on 3 February 2013.[43]
Towards the end of the 2012–13 season, rumours suggested that Víctor Valdés was to leave Barcelona for Monaco and Reina was to be his replacement. According to his father, an agreement had been reached for Reina to sign, but when Valdés chose to stay at Barcelona for another season, no move took place.[44] In anticipation of Reina's departure, Liverpool had signed Belgian international goalkeeper Simon Mignolet from Sunderland.[45] As a result, on 29 July 2013 Reina completed a loan move to Serie A side Napoli, reuniting him with former Liverpool manager Rafael Benítez.[46]
Loan to Napoli[edit]
Reina was loaned out to Napoli for the 2013–14 season. Liverpool failed to inform Reina about the loan prior to the move.[47] He had made 394 appearances for Liverpool prior to the loan.[48]
In August 2013, Reina saved a penalty from Lukas Podolski against Arsenal in the pre-season Emirates Cup tournament,[49] and in September, in a 2–1 win over Milan in September, he saved a Mario Balotelli penalty, the first goalkeeper ever to do so in a competitive match.[50]
On 28 September, Reina declared that his Liverpool career was over: "At the moment it's difficult to think about being a Liverpool player next year. They have a young goalkeeper in Simon Mignolet and the manager prefers him to me. That's the reason why I'm here and he will be at the club next year as well. There's no reason to think I'll be a Liverpool player from now on but we'll see where the future takes us. It's been a good move so far and I don't regret what happened. I would have preferred to say goodbye in a different way."[51]
Reina playing for Napoli in 2016
On 3 May 2014, Reina won the Coppa Italia with Napoli after a 3–1 win against Fiorentina.[52]
Bayern Munich[edit]
On 8 August 2014, Liverpool confirmed[53] Reina had joined the Bundesliga club Bayern Munich on a three-year deal, bringing an eight-year spell with the club to an end. He wore the number 23 shirt for Bayern, the same number he wears for the Spain national team.[54] On 14 March 2015, Reina made his debut for Bayern, starring in a 4–0 away win against Werder Bremen.[55] His appearance in that match meant that he became the first goalkeeper and Spaniard in history to play in four of Europe's top leagues: Spain, England, Italy and Germany.[56][57][58]
On 9 May, as Bayern had already won the 2014–15 Bundesliga and had a Champions League semi-final second leg against Barcelona to come, regular goalkeeper Manuel Neuer was rested for their home match against FC Augsburg and Reina started. He was given a straight red card after 14 minutes when he conceded a penalty with a foul on Raúl Bobadilla; Neuer came on in place of Philipp Lahm but Paul Verhaegh hit the post for Augsburg, which eventually won 1–0.[59]
Return to Napoli[edit]
On 23 June 2015, it was announced that Reina would return to Napoli on a three-year deal, after a one-year spell at Bayern Munich.[60]
A.C. Milan[edit]
On 15 May 2018, it was announced that Reina would move to Serie A rivals A.C. Milan on a Bosman transfer.[61] The deal was officialized on 2 July 2018 and he signed a three-year contract with the Rossoneri.[62]
International career[edit]
Reina with the Spain national team, celebrating winning UEFA Euro 2012
Reina has been a regular in the Spain national team since 2005, mostly as second-choice keeper after Iker Casillas. He was part of the team that won the 2010 FIFA World Cup and the 2008 and 2012 European Championships.
Reina made his debut on 17 August 2005, keeping a clean sheet in a 2–0 friendly win over Uruguay at El Molinón in Gijón.[63] He was a member of the Spanish squad which reached the last 16 of the 2006 World Cup, but did not play. At UEFA Euro 2008, he played the final group match in Salzburg as Spain had already advanced, conceding a header by reigning champion Greece's Angelos Charisteas, although Spain came back to win 2–1.[64]
In October 2008, he and Casillas together broke the national record for the longest time spent without conceding a goal after defeating Estonia 3–0. The pair went unbeaten for 710 minutes since Reina conceded from Charisteas, longer than the legendary Andoni Zubizarreta and Francisco Buyo. Wesley Sonck of Belgium ended their streak when he scored against Casillas in a World Cup qualifier later that month.[65] The following year, he was part of the Spanish squad which reached the semi-finals at the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup in South Africa. His sole appearance was in the last group game in Bloemfontein, keeping a clean sheet in a 2–0 win over hosts South Africa, a result which was a world record 15th consecutive international victory for Spain.[66]
Reina was also in Spain's squad for the 2013 Confederations Cup, in which they reached the final. His sole appearance in the tournament came in the second group game against Oceanian champions Tahiti, a 10–0 win at the Maracanã.[67] With Spain's elimination already confirmed, he was selected to start in Spain's final group match of the 2014 World Cup keeping a clean sheet against Australia in a 3–0 win.[68]
In May 2018, he was named in Spain's final squad for the 2018 FIFA World Cup.[69]
Personal life[edit]
Reina married his longtime girlfriend Yolanda Ruiz in Córdoba on 19 May 2006,[70] before joining up with the Spain national squad for the 2006 World Cup. The couple have five children. Reina was the former next door neighbour of Atlético Madrid striker and Spanish international teammate Fernando Torres.[71] When he was at Liverpool, Reina was neighbours with teammate Luis Suárez.[71] He also used to live next door to Maxi Rodríguez before Rodríguez returned to Argentina.[citation needed]
Reina's father Miguel Reina was in goal for Atlético Madrid in the 1974 European Cup Final, which Atlético lost to Bayern Munich 4–0 in a replay after the first match finished 1–1.
Although a steely and serious figure as goalkeeper, Reina is known for his exuberant, jester-like character off the pitch, often entertaining his teammates with jokes and songs,[72][73] and famously acting as a crowd-pleasing master of ceremonies at Spain's official victory celebrations following the 2008 European Championship,[74] the 2010 World Cup[75] and Euro 2012.[76]
Reina is a very close friend of his Spanish international teammate David Villa.[77] They can often be seen spending time together or celebrating victories.[78][79]
In July 2018, Reina and former Napoli FC footballers Paolo Cannavaro and Salvatore Aronica were subject to a hearing by the Italian Football Federation over links to the Esposito brothers, high-ranking members of the Camorra.[80] Reina was also accused of trying to get free tickets for the Lo Russo Camorra clan.[81]
Career statistics[edit]
Club[edit]
As of 20 May 2018[82][83]
Club
Season
League
Cup
League Cup
Continental
Total
Division
Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals
Barcelona 2000–01 La Liga 19 0 7 0 — 7 0 33 0
2001–02 11 0 1 0 — 4 0 16 0
Total
30
0
8
0
—
11
0
49
0
Villarreal 2002–03 La Liga 33 0 0 0 — 4 0 37 0
2003–04 38 0 0 0 — 12 0 50 0
2004–05 38 0 0 0 — 11 0 49 0
Total
109
0
0
0
—
27
0
136
0
Liverpool 2005–06 Premier League 32 0 5 0 2 0 13 0 52 0
2006–07 35 0 0 0 1 0 14 0 50 0
2007–08 38 0 0 0 0 0 14 0 52 0
2008–09 38 0 2 0 0 0 11 0 51 0
2009–10 38 0 1 0 0 0 13 0 52 0
2010–11 38 0 1 0 0 0 11 0 50 0
2011–12 34 0 5 0 7 0 2 0 48 0
2012–13 31 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 39 0
Total
284
0
14
0
10
0
86
0
394
0
Napoli (loan) 2013–14 Serie A 30 0 4 0 — 9 0 43 0
Bayern Munich 2014–15 Bundesliga 3 0 0 0 — 0 0 3 0
Napoli 2015–16 Serie A 37 0 2 0 — 5 0 44 0
2016–17 37 0 3 0 — 8 0 48 0
2017–18 37 0 0 0 — 10 0 47 0
Total
111
0
5
0
—
23
0
139
0
Milan 2018–19 Serie A 0 0 0 0 — — 0 0
Career total
567
0
31
0
10
0
156
0
784
0
International[edit]
As of match played 9 October 2017[84]
Spain
Year
Apps
Goals
2005 2 0
2006 3 0
2007 4 0
2008 3 0
2009 7 0
2010 2 0
2011 3 0
2012 2 0
2013 5 0
2014 2 0
2015 0 0
2016 1 0
2017 2 0
Total
36
0
Honours[edit]
Club[edit]
Liverpool[83]
UEFA Super Cup: 2005
FA Cup: 2005–06
League Cup: 2011–12
FA Community Shield: 2006
Napoli[83]
Coppa Italia: 2013–14
Bayern Munich[83]
Bundesliga: 2014–15[85]
International[edit]
Spain[83]
FIFA World Cup: 2010
UEFA European Championship: 2008, 2012
Spain U-16
UEFA U-16 European Championship: 1999
Individual[edit]
Premier League Golden Glove: 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08
Liverpool Player of the Season: 2009–10
Standard Chartered Liverpool Player of the Month: December 2010
Decorations[edit]
Gold Medal of the Royal Order of Sporting Merit: 2011[86]
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Jump up ^ Bhardwaj, Vaishali (14 March 2015). "Pepe Reina becomes first goalkeeper to play in all four of Europe's top leagues after Bayern Munich start against Werder Bremen". metro.co.uk. Retrieved 15 March 2015.
Jump up ^ Redmond, Robert (14 March 2015). "Pepe Reina broke a few records by starting for Bayern Munich today". sportsjoe.ie. Retrieved 15 March 2015.
Jump up ^ "Bayern Mun 0-1 FC Augsburg". BBC Sport. 9 May 2015. Retrieved 9 May 2015.
Jump up ^ "Pepe Reina al Napoli" [Pepe Reina to Napoli] (in Italian). S.S.C. Napoli. 23 June 2015. Retrieved 23 June 2015.
Jump up ^ Smith, Jamie (15 May 2018). "Reina arrival does not mean Donnarumma exit - AC Milan's Mirabelli". Goal.com. Retrieved 18 May 2018.
Jump up ^ "Official: Reina and Strinic are Rossoneri". A.C. Milan. 2 July 2018. Retrieved 3 July 2018.
Jump up ^ "España vence 2-0 a Uruguay en amistoso" [Spain win 2-0 against Uruguay in a friendly]. El Universo (in Spanish). Associated Press. 17 August 2005. Retrieved 16 April 2015.
Jump up ^ McKenzie, Andrew (18 June 2008). "Russia 2-0 Sweden & Greece 1-2 Spain". BBC Sport. Retrieved 16 April 2015.
Jump up ^ "Bélgica pone fin a la imbatibilidad de España" [Belgium put a stop to Spain's inpenetrability] (in Spanish). Marca. 15 October 2008. Retrieved 16 April 2015.
Jump up ^ "Spain 2-0 South Africa". BBC Sport. 20 June 2009. Retrieved 16 April 2015.
Jump up ^ Magowan, Alistair (20 June 2013). "Spain 10-0 Tahiti". BBC Sport. Retrieved 16 April 2015.
Jump up ^ "Australia 0-3 Spain". BBC. 23 June 2014. Retrieved 24 June 2014.
Jump up ^ Maston, Tom (21 May 2018). "Morata misses out on Spain's 23-man World Cup squad". Retrieved 21 May 2018.
Jump up ^ "WAGS – Yolanda Ruiz, Wife Of Pepe Rein". totalfootballmadness.com. 11 May 2010. Archived from the original on 8 August 2014. Retrieved 8 August 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Lowe, Sid (5 March 2011). "I'm happy but I won't swear eternal love to anyone, says Pepe Reina". Guardian. Retrieved 10 October 2014.
Jump up ^ FCule (30 June 2008). "Pepe Reina SUPERLOCO en el avión!". Retrieved 21 June 2016 – via YouTube.
Jump up ^ TodosConLaRoja (12 July 2010). "Reina sings to Casillas and Sara in the plane. - Celebración en el avión". Retrieved 21 June 2016 – via YouTube.
Jump up ^ Luis Sanchez (13 September 2008). "Pepe Reina y la presentación de los campeones". Retrieved 21 June 2016 – via YouTube.
Jump up ^ "YouTube". Retrieved 21 June 2016.
Jump up ^ DumaKataloniiPL (4 July 2012). "Pepe Reina Show Euro 2012 cz. 1". Retrieved 21 June 2016 – via YouTube.
Jump up ^ QIFanGirl (26 July 2010). "Bromance - David Villa & Pepe Reina". Retrieved 21 June 2016 – via YouTube.
Jump up ^ "they can't get enough of each other!". 27 July 2010. Retrieved 21 June 2016.
Jump up ^ TheWorldCrack (13 July 2010). "David Villa,Sergio Ramos y Pepe Reina Borrachos en el avion". Retrieved 21 June 2016 – via YouTube.
Jump up ^ "Reina faces hearing over links with trio connected to mafia". NBC SPORTS. Retrieved 26 May 2018.
Jump up ^ "Napoli goalkeeper Pepe Reina to face disciplinary hearing over mafia links". ESPN. Retrieved 26 May 2018.
Jump up ^ Pepe Reina at Soccerbase
^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Pepe Reina". Soccerway. Retrieved 17 August 2014.
Jump up ^ "Pepe Reina". European Football. Retrieved 16 February 2017.
Jump up ^ "Gladbach wieder Dritter - FC Bayern ist Meister" [Gladbach third again - FC Bayern are champions] (in German). kicker. 26 April 2015. Retrieved 26 April 2015.
Jump up ^ "Royal Order of Sporting Merit 2011".
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Pepe Reina.
Official website of Pepe Reina (in English) (in Spanish)
Pepe Reina – FIFA competition record
Premier League profile
Pepe Reina at Soccerbase
Pepe Reina at BDFutbol
show
v
t
e
A.C. Milan – current squad
2 Calabria
4 Mauri
5 Bonaventura
7 Castillejo
8 Suso
9 Higuaín
10 Çalhanoğlu
11 Borini
12 Conti
13 Romagnoli (c)
14 Bakayoko
16 Bertolacci
17 Zapata
18 Montolivo
20 Abate
21 Biglia
22 Musacchio
23 Strinić
25 Reina
33 Caldara
35 Plizzari
56 Simić
63 Cutrone
68 Rodríguez
77 Halilović
79 Kessié
90 A. Donnarumma
93 Laxalt
99 G. Donnarumma
Manager: Gattuso
show
Spain squads
show
v
t
e
Spain squad – 2006 FIFA World Cup
1 Casillas
2 Salgado
3 Pernía
4 Marchena
5 Puyol
6 Albelda
7 Raúl (c)
8 Xavi
9 F. Torres
10 Reyes
11 L. García
12 A. López
13 Iniesta
14 Alonso
15 Ramos
16 Senna
17 Joaquín
18 Fàbregas
19 Cañizares
20 Juanito
21 Villa
22 Ibáñez
23 Reina
Coach: Aragonés
show
v
t
e
Spain squad – UEFA Euro 2008 winners (2nd title)
1 Casillas (c)
2 Albiol
3 Navarro
4 Marchena
5 Puyol
6 Iniesta
7 Villa
8 Xavi
9 Torres
10 Fàbregas
11 Capdevila
12 Cazorla
13 Palop
14 Alonso
15 Ramos
16 García
17 Güiza
18 Arbeloa
19 Senna
20 Juanito
21 Silva
22 De la Red
23 Reina
Coach: Aragonés
show
v
t
e
Spain squad – 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup Third Place
1 Casillas (c)
2 Albiol
3 Piqué
4 Marchena
5 Puyol
6 Pablo
7 Villa
8 Xavi
9 Torres
10 Fàbregas
11 Capdevila
12 Busquets
13 López
14 Alonso
15 Ramos
16 Llorente
17 Güiza
18 Riera
19 Arbeloa
20 Cazorla
21 Silva
22 Mata
23 Reina
Coach: Del Bosque
show
v
t
e
Spain squad – 2010 FIFA World Cup winners (1st title)
1 Casillas (c)
2 Albiol
3 Piqué
4 Marchena
5 Puyol
6 Iniesta
7 Villa
8 Xavi
9 Torres
10 Fàbregas
11 Capdevila
12 Valdés
13 Mata
14 Alonso
15 Ramos
16 Busquets
17 Arbeloa
18 Pedro
19 Llorente
20 Martínez
21 Silva
22 Navas
23 Reina
Coach: Del Bosque
show
v
t
e
Spain squad – UEFA Euro 2012 winners (3rd title)
1 Casillas (c)
2 Albiol
3 Piqué
4 Martínez
5 Juanfran
6 Iniesta
7 Pedro
8 Xavi
9 Torres
10 Fàbregas
11 Negredo
12 Valdés
13 Mata
14 Alonso
15 Ramos
16 Busquets
17 Arbeloa
18 Alba
19 Llorente
20 Cazorla
21 Silva
22 Navas
23 Reina
Coach: Del Bosque
show
v
t
e
Spain squad – 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup runners-up
1 Casillas (c)
2 Albiol
3 Piqué
4 Martínez
5 Azpilicueta
6 Iniesta
7 Villa
8 Xavi
9 Torres
10 Fàbregas
11 Pedro
12 Valdés
13 Mata
14 Soldado
15 Ramos
16 Busquets
17 Arbeloa
18 Alba
19 Monreal
20 Cazorla
21 Silva
22 Navas
23 Reina
Coach: Del Bosque
show
v
t
e
Spain squad – 2014 FIFA World Cup
1 Casillas (c)
2 Albiol
3 Piqué
4 Martínez
5 Juanfran
6 Iniesta
7 Villa
8 Xavi
9 Torres
10 Fàbregas
11 Pedro
12 De Gea
13 Mata
14 Alonso
15 Ramos
16 Busquets
17 Koke
18 Alba
19 Costa
20 Cazorla
21 Silva
22 Azpilicueta
23 Reina
Coach: Del Bosque
show
v
t
e
Spain squad – 2018 FIFA World Cup
1 De Gea
2 Carvajal
3 Piqué
4 Nacho
5 Busquets
6 Iniesta
7 Saúl
8 Koke
9 Rodrigo
10 Thiago
11 Vázquez
12 Odriozola
13 Arrizabalaga
14 Azpilicueta
15 Ramos (c)
16 Monreal
17 Aspas
18 Alba
19 Costa
20 Asensio
21 Silva
22 Isco
23 Reina
Coach: Hierro
show
Awards
show
v
t
e
Premier League Golden Glove
2005: Čech
2006: Reina
2007: Reina
2008: Reina
2009: Van der Sar
2010: Čech
2011: Hart
2012: Hart
2013: Hart
2014: Čech & Szczęsny
2015: Hart
2016: Čech
2017: Courtois
2018: De Gea
show
v
t
e
Liverpool F.C. Player of the Season
2002: Hyypiä
2003: Murphy
2004: Gerrard
2005: Carragher
2006: Gerrard
2007: Gerrard
2008: Torres
2009: Gerrard
2010: Reina
2011: Lucas
2012: Škrtel
2013: Suárez
2014: Suárez
2015: Coutinho
2016: Coutinho
2017: Mané
2018: Salah
show
v
t
e
Liverpool F.C. – 100 players who shook the Kop
Original list (2006):
A'Court
Aldridge
Alonso
Anelka
Babbel
Balmer
Barmby
Barnes
Beardsley
Berger
Bromilow
Busby
Byrne
Callaghan
Camara
Carragher
Case
Chambers
Cissé
Clemence
Clough
Collymore
Crouch
Dalglish (1st)
Dudek
Evans
Fairclough
Finnan
Fowler
L. García
Gayle
Gerrard (2nd)
Gillespie
Grobbelaar
Hall
Hamann
Hansen
Hardy
Heighway
Henchoz
Hodgson
Houghton
Hughes
Hunt
Hyypiä
D. Johnson
C. Johnston
J. Jones
R. Jones
Keegan
A. Kennedy
R. Kennedy
Lawler
Lawrence
Lawrenson
Lee
Liddell
Lindsay
Litmanen
Longworth
McAllister
McDermott
McKinlay
McMahon
McManaman
Meijer
Mellor
Mølby
Moran
Murphy
Neal
Nicol
Owen
Paisley
Raisbeck
Raybould
Redknapp
Reina
Riise
Rosenthal
Rush (3rd)
Scott
Sissoko
Šmicer
Smith
Souness
St John
Strong
Stubbins
Taylor
Thomas
Pe. Thompson
Ph. Thompson
Toshack
Walsh
Walters
Wark
Whelan
Wright
Yeats
2013 additions:
Ablett
Agger
Baroš
Benayoun
Graham
Hannah
Hanson
Hysén
Ince
James
B. Jones
Kuyt
Lacey
Lucas
Mascherano
Škrtel
Suárez
Torres

Authority control
WorldCat Identities
ISNI: 0000 0001 0840 8615
VIAF: 160909386
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pepe_Reina&oldid=856622302"
Categories:
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Jutes
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For the coarse vegetable textile fiber, see Jute.
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This article is missing information about language (Proto-Norse or Ingvaeonic?). Please expand the article to include this information. Further details may exist on the talk page. (February 2016)
The Jutland Peninsula, homeland of the Jutes.
The Jutes (/dʒuːts/), Iuti, or Iutæ were a Germanic people. According to Bede,[1] the Jutes were one of the three most powerful Germanic peoples of their time in the Nordic Iron Age,[2][3] the other two being the Saxons and the Angles.[4][5]
The Jutes are believed to have originated from the Jutland Peninsula (called Iutum in Latin) and part of the North Frisian coast. In present times, the Jutlandic Peninsula consists of the mainland of Denmark and Southern Schleswig in Germany. North Frisia is also part of Germany.
The Jutes invaded and settled in southern Britain in the late 4th century during the Age of Migrations, as part of a larger wave of Germanic settlement in the British Isles.
Contents
[hide]
1 Homeland and historical accounts
2 Language
3 Settlement in southern Britain
4 See also
5 Notes
6 References
7 External links
Homeland and historical accounts[edit]
Bede places the homeland of the Jutes on the other side of the Angles relative to the Saxons, which would mean the northern part of the Jutland Peninsula. Tacitus portrays a people called the Eudoses living in the north of Jutland and these may have been the later Iutae. The Jutes have also been identified with the Eotenas (ēotenas) involved in the Frisian conflict with the Danes as described in the Finnesburg episode in the poem Beowulf (lines 1068–1159). Others have interpreted the ēotenas as jotuns ("ettins" in English), meaning giants, or as a kenning for "enemies".
Disagreeing with Bede, some historians identify the Jutes with the people called Eucii (or Saxones Eucii), who were evidently associated with the Saxons and dependents of the Franks in 536. The Eucii may have been identical to an obscure tribe called the Euthiones (Ευθίωνες in Ancient Greek) and probably associated with the Saxons. The Euthiones are mentioned in a poem by Venantius Fortunatus (583) as being under the suzerainty of Chilperic I of the Franks. This identification would agree well with the later location of the Jutes in Kent, since the area just opposite to Kent on the European mainland (present-day Flanders) was part of Francia.[citation needed] Even if Jutes were present to the south of the Saxons in the Rhineland or near the Frisians, this does not contradict the possibility that they were migrants from Jutland.[citation needed]
Another theory, known as the "Jutish hypothesis" – a term accepted by the Oxford English Dictionary – claims that the Jutes may be synonymous with the Geats of southern Sweden or their neighbours, the Gutes. The evidence adduced for this theory includes:
primary sources referring to the Geats (Geátas) by alternative names such as Iútan, Iótas and Eotas;
Asser in his Life of Alfred (893) identifies the Jutes with the Goths (in a passage claiming that Alfred the Great was descended, through his mother, Osburga, from the ruling dynasty of the Jutish kingdom of Wihtwara, on the Isle of Wight), and;[6]
the Gutasaga (13th Century) states that some inhabitants of Gotland left for mainland Europe (and large burial sites attributable to either Goths or Gepids have been found in the 19. century near Willenberg, Prussia (after 1945 Wielbark in Poland).
However, it is possible that the tribal names were confused in the above sources (an error that demonstrably occurred in sources discussing the death of the 7th Century Swedish king Östen, for example). In both Beowulf (8th – 11th centuries) and Widsith (10th century), the Eotenas (in the Finn passage) are clearly distinguished from the Geatas.
Language[edit]
The Germanic dialect of which the Jutes spoke is unknown. There is currently no information or credible source to be found on their language. Although it is very likely Jutes had used a traditional Germanic form of Runic alphabet.
Although it is unknown whether inscriptions have been found and whether or not they are decipherable and are able to be transliterated within the Latin alphabet. Most scholars agree that they spoke either a group of Proto-Norse languages or an Ingvaeonic language. But which dialect of Germanic language was spoken is pure speculation and remains a matter of dispute.
Settlement in southern Britain[edit]
A map of Jutish settlements in Britain c. 575
The Jutes, along with some Angles, Saxons and Frisians, sailed across the North Sea to raid and eventually invade Great Britain from the late 4th century onwards, either displacing, absorbing, or destroying the native peoples there.
According to Bede, Jutes settled in:
Kent, where they established Cantaware (Latinised as Cantuarii)
the Isle of Wight, where they established the kingdom of Wihtwara (Latin: Uictuarii)
the area known later as Hampshire, where they established the kingdoms of:
Meonwara (in the Meon Valley area)[7]
Ytene (which Florence of Worcester states was the name of the area that became the New Forest).
There is also evidence that the Haestingas people who settled in the Hastings area of Sussex, in the 6th century, may also have been Jutish in origin.[8]
While it is commonplace to detect their influences in Kent (for example, the practice of partible inheritance known as gavelkind), the Jutes in Hampshire and the Isle of Wight vanished, probably assimilated to the surrounding Saxons, leaving only the slightest of traces. One recent scholar, Robin Bush, even argued that the Jutes of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight were victims of a form of ethnic cleansing by the West Saxons. Bede clearly implies that this was so, in 686. However, Bush's theory has been the subject of debate amongst academics, including a counter-hypothesis, that only the aristocracy were wiped out.[9]
The culture of the Jutes of Kent shows more signs of Roman, Frankish, and Christian influence than that of the Angles or Saxons. Funerary evidence indicates that the pagan practice of cremation ceased relatively early and jewellery recovered from graves has affinities with Rhenish styles from the Continent, perhaps suggesting close commercial connections with Francia. The Quoit Brooch Style has been regarded as Jutish, from the 5th century.
See also[edit]
Haestingas
Notes[edit]
Ancient Germanic culture portal
Jump up ^ The Saxon Invasion British Isles – past and present. IslandGuide.co.uk (by Alan Price)
Jump up ^ Jutes Channel 4 Archived June 28, 2011, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Venerable Saint Bede (1723). The Ecclesiastical History of the English Nation. John Smith, trans. Printed for T. Batley and T. Meighan.
Jump up ^ The Germanic invasions of Britain Universität Duisburg-Essen
Jump up ^ Invaders Historic UK
Jump up ^ "The British Museum Quarterly". The British Museum. March 1937. pp. 52–54. Retrieved 28 July 2014.
Jump up ^ Smith, L. (2009). G.E.Jeans, ed. Memorials of Old Hampshire: The Jutish Settlements of the Meon Valley
Jump up ^ R. Coates. On the alleged Frankish origin of the Hastings tribe in Sussex Archaeological Collections Vol 117. pp. 263-264
Jump up ^ Time Team, season 9, episode 13 starting at min 21:30 of this video, Bush argues this point with Helen Geake
References[edit]
Stenton, Frank M. (1971). Anglo-Saxon England, 3rd ed. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-821716-1.
External links[edit]
Chadwick, Hector Munro (1911). "Jutes". Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed.).
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