var teamInfo={"5D5D4DE02E331F86809BABE1DE910881":"Villarreal","798114606EDBEE4E25243C6C8C1B5714":"Marseille,Athletic Bilbao,Valencia CF,Villarreal,Sevilla,Racing Santander,Real Zaragoza,Recreativo Huelva,Sporting de Gijon,Sporting de Gijon(U19),CD Lealtad","AB7F89FECD1635E88F612521E9058068":"23000","5F7B7520852B84068F743240139E0997":"

Domestic

<\/U>La Liga<\/STRONG>
Runners-up (1): 2007–08

Segunda Division<\/STRONG>
Runners-up (1): 2012–13

Segunda Division B<\/STRONG>
Runners-up (2): 1987–88, 1991–92

Tercera Division<\/STRONG>
Winners (1): 1970

European

<\/U>UEFA Champions League<\/STRONG>
Semi-finalists (1): 2005–06

UEFA Europa League<\/STRONG>
Semi-finalists (3): 2003–04, 2010–11, 2015–16
Quarter-finalists (1): 2018–19

UEFA Intertoto Cup<\/STRONG>
Winners (2): 2003, 2004<\/P>","473E4F49EDE372FCCD98814B96C64159":"Estadio de la Ceramica","02EB7DF46653B329":"Villarreal","C12329A43735BD683D9F19F4C632272A":"Spain","406113B88EA1E6CB":"1","A98A68DC04206563":"Biggest home win:<\/STRONG> Valencia 18–0 Sporting de Gijon (29\/11\/1953)

Biggest away win:<\/STRONG> Lleida 1–6 Valencia (04\/02\/1951)
Malaga 1–6 Valencia (31\/01\/2004)

Biggest home defeat:<\/STRONG> Valencia 1–5 Athletic Bilbao (15\/01\/1933)
Valencia 1–5 Real Madrid(31\/10\/2007)

Biggest defeat:<\/STRONG> Sevilla 10–3 Valencia (13\/10\/1940)","94A63A88C13097EB":"Villarreal","989AD94B51E25F0B":"102867","5BAF7C8A60756B5496BBA4CBC6C0BED8DD63717CA1BB6492":"1","6EB6F6F47FE792764A0F2C28812F2AC0":"Marseille","691614162C53789F7BF95A6EBC086644":"178cm","781CC09C30E6A152":"1","B9284411187FEFF20D941F8E3FDF6E1E":"Spain","0192D11C6FFC52B1FA5A279107C4769C":"Marcelino Garcia Toral","D649C50F893C14D0":"villarrealcf@villarrealcf.es","CC482DEE81E43A3D":"http:\/\/www.villarrealcf.es","5BAF7C8A60756B540D834B0A0F0B7C9C":"215600000.00","784C7E93CE11DD2A5DB4877325546098":"1965-8-14","E917916C02D12AF6D7EA48F7303A1362":"Player
<\/STRONG>Spain U20
FIFA U-20 World Cup: Runner-up 1985

Manager
<\/STRONG>Miguel Muñoz Trophy: 2006–07, 2008–09 ","64CC7FC06580777C":"Marcelino Garcia Toral","9B2CF1B8E224CFD097332B024E65EDED":"32","64A2290C09C50CF35B7DBD9C8F3A2F5E":"76kg","10F46377A2D9EE76FE37CF1F7D8CD961E656BCF9304C68C6":"1923-3-10","ED1B32E089DA5A802C3D6EB75016A1DA":"The club was founded in 1923 and played in regional leagues until the Spanish Civil War, during which Spanish football went into a hiatus. After the war, the club played in various regional leagues as well as the Third Division until the 1970\/71 season, when Villarreal first played in the Second Division for two consecutive seasons, at the end of which the club was relegated to the Third Division once again.The 2005\/06 season brought the club considerable European success and recognition, due to their consistent performances in the Champions League.

Villarreal Club de Fútbol, S.A.D., usually abbreviated to Villarreal CF or just Villarreal, is a Spanish Primera División football club based in Vila-real, a city in the province of Castellón. The team plays at the 25,000-seat El Madrigal stadium. The team earned its nickname of "Yellow Submarine" due to its yellow home uniform and being a low-profile team in mass media terms that often emerges to score unexpected wins against the "big ships" of the league, mainly Real Madrid, Barcelona and Valencia. Another reason is because in the past they have went up and down in divisions very often.","39EE935EB0ECE6E5":"","0108B3B67855A673":"63","A20449E387E65FAD0B1A86B77F820411":"2023-11-14","5B70C105C09228B419825F9D2D3BB765":"

Marcelino García Toral (born 14 August 1965 in Villaviciosa, Asturias) is a retired Spanish footballer who played as an attacking midfielder, and a current manager.

Playing career
<\/STRONG>García Toral (simply Marcelino in his playing days), was irregularly used in his first four professional seasons, at Sporting de Gijón - he did appear a record 33 times in 1986–87, as the Asturians finished fourth in La Liga. His top flight debut was on December 22, 1985, in a 1–1 draw at Celta de Vigo.

Toral hung up his boots in 1991 at only 26, after two Segunda División spells, with Racing de Santander and Levante UD, both ended in relegation.

Manager career
<\/STRONG>García Toral started coaching at 33, with lowly CD Lealtad, also in Asturias. For four of the next five years, he worked in the third division, with Sporting's reserves.

From 2003–05, Toral was in charge of the first team, finishing 5th and 10th, then signed with Recreativo de Huelva, which he led to promotion in his first season, and a comfortable mid-table position in the top level in the following, which made him the recipient of his first Miguel Muñoz Trophy.

On 13 December 2009, following a string of poor results (the last a 1–2 home defeat to Athletic Bilbao), García Toral was fired by Zaragoza, with the Aragonese nonetheless still above the relegation zone. In early February 2011, he returned to Racing Santander, replacing fired Miguel Ángel Portugal.<\/P>","F3825434658EC407":"http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps?f=q&source=s_q&hl=en&geocode=&q=El+Madrigal&sll=39.944067,-0.10471&sspn=0.009476,0.022659&g=Blasco+Ibanez+2,ES-12540+VILLAREAL&ie=UTF8&ll=39.94467,-0.103008&spn=0.004738,0.01133&t=h&z=17&iwloc=A","38882684D19FD665":"Villarreal","76505AA7FEAE524629F3119E5AE1B881":"Blasco Ibanez 2,ES-12540 VILLAREAL (Castellon)","e_index":8};