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Fernando Morientes

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In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Morientes and the second or maternal family name is Sánchez.

Fernando Morientes
Morientes in 2024
Personal information
Full name Fernando Morientes Sánchez[1][2]
Date of birth (1976-04-05) 5 April 1976 (age 48)[1]
Place of birth Cilleros, Spain[1]
Height 1.84 m (6 ft 0 in)[1]
Position(s) Striker
Youth career
Sonseca
1992–1993 Albacete
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1993–1995 Albacete 22 (5)
1995–1997 Zaragoza 66 (28)
1997–2005 Real Madrid 183 (72)
2003–2004 → Monaco (loan) 28 (10)
2005–2006 Liverpool 41 (8)
2006–2009 Valencia 66 (19)
2009–2010 Marseille 12 (1)
2015 Santa Ana 3 (0)
Total 421 (143)
International career
1993–1994 Spain U18 12 (10)
1995 Spain U20 5 (1)
1995–1998 Spain U21 16 (4)
1996 Spain U23 2 (0)
1998–2007 Spain 47 (27)
Managerial career
2012 Huracán (youth)
2012–2014 Real Madrid (youth)
2015–2016 Fuenlabrada
Medal record
Representing  Spain
UEFA European Under-21 Championship
Winner 1998 Romania
Runner-up 1996 Spain
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Fernando Morientes Sánchez (Spanish pronunciation: [feɾˈnando moˈɾjentes ˈsantʃeθ]; born 5 April 1976) is a Spanish former professional footballer who played as a striker.

He played for a number of clubs during his career, including Real Madrid, Monaco, Liverpool and Valencia. In La Liga, he scored 124 goals in 337 games over 15 seasons. He earned 11 major honours with the first club, including three Champions League trophies.

Morientes earned 47 caps for the Spain national team, representing the country in two World Cups (totalling five goals) and Euro 2004. He later worked briefly as a manager.

Club career

[edit]

Early career

[edit]

Born in Cilleros, Cáceres, Extremadura, Morientes moved to Sonseca in the Province of Toledo at the age of four.[3] He began his professional career at Albacete Balompié, making his La Liga debut on 7 November 1993 as a 75th-minute substitute for Alejandro in a 2–3 loss against CD Tenerife at the Estadio Carlos Belmonte,[4] and he made one more appearance that season, also from the bench.[5]

On 23 October 1994, soon after coming on as a first-half replacement for Alberto Monteagudo, Morientes scored his first professional goal, opening a 2–0 home win over Racing de Santander.[6] He got his first start a week later in a 1–5 loss at RCD Español,[7] and finished the campaign with a total of five goals in 20 league games; additionally, he found the net in each leg of a 3–2 aggregate win over holders Real Zaragoza in the last 16 of the Copa del Rey.[8]

Morientes signed with Zaragoza in 1995, where he spent another two seasons, often being partnered up front by Dani, a Real Madrid youth graduate.[9] He made his debut on 9 September away to Real Betis, scoring the team's goal after 48 minutes but being sent off seven minutes later for striking Jaime.[10] On 10 January of the following year, he scored his first professional hat-trick in a 3–2 win at Athletic Bilbao for the domestic cup;[11] his first such feat in the league followed on 3 February in a 4–1 victory over Valencia CF at La Romareda,[12] and eight days later he scored the first goal at SD Compostela and also received his marching orders with his team winning 2–1 (eventual 2–3 defeat).[13]

Real Madrid

[edit]

Morientes' performances for Zaragoza caught the eye of Spanish giants Real Madrid, which bought the player in the summer of 1997 for approximately €6.6 million. Initially backing up established Predrag Mijatović and Davor Šuker, he finished as starter and managed 12 goals in his first year in 33 matches, squad-best (with the two players who fought with him for a starting berth netting ten apiece, as youth system prodigy Raúl); the team finished fourth in the league, but won the season's UEFA Champions League.

Morientes performed very well in the 1998–99 campaign, scoring 19 goals in the league and 25 in 38 appearances overall.[9] He continued to display top football in 1999–2000, netting 19 times and finishing as Real's top scorer in a year where he also helped to the capital side's second Champions League title in three years, scoring in the 3–0 defeat of Valencia CF in an all-Spanish final.[14] In the next season, he won the first of two league titles with the club and netted ten goals overall, including four in eight appearances in the Champions League in a semi-final exit to eventual winners FC Bayern Munich; he missed the last weeks due to injury.

In 2001–02, Real failed to win the league after losing out to Valencia. Morientes continued his scoring form, however, scoring 18 league goals in only 25 starts, with six substitute appearances. He also netted five in a 7–0 demolition of UD Las Palmas, missing out on a double hat-trick after missing from the penalty spot late in the match.[15] He finished second in the top scorers list, tied with Patrick Kluivert and behind Deportivo de La Coruña's Diego Tristán,[16] as the Merengues were successful in winning the Champions League after beating Bayer 04 Leverkusen – he played in the final and received a third winners medal.[17]

In the summer of 2002, Real Madrid signed Brazilian superstar Ronaldo from Inter Milan. This fueled rumours that Morientes would soon be leaving, with FC Barcelona and Tottenham Hotspur reportedly interested – the former were reportedly on the verge of signing the player for around €22 million, but the move fell through due to Barça's reluctance to match his wage demands. Eventually, he decided to stay, but as predicted he did not feature as much after the arrival of Ronaldo, who was preferred in the starting lineup along with Raúl. He eventually fell down the pecking order of strikers to Guti and Javier Portillo[18] and, during a February 2003 home win against Borussia Dortmund – 2–1 in the Champions League second group stage – was involved in a highly publicised spat with manager Vicente del Bosque, with the player allegedly insulting the coach after being called to enter the pitch as a third replacement in the dying minutes;[19][20] in the winter transfer window, despite continuous rumours of moves to Tottenham, Zaragoza, AS Roma and AC Milan, he remained at the club for remainder of the season as the side went on to win the league, with the player making a total of 19 appearances (with three starts) and scoring five goals.

Monaco loan and return

[edit]

At the start of the 2003–04 season, it was evident Morientes was not part of Real's plans. After extensive but ultimately unsuccessful negotiations regarding a loan deal with Germany's FC Schalke 04, he was loaned to Ligue 1 side AS Monaco FC,[21] where he performed very well, netting ten times from 28 appearances in the league. It was in the Champions League, however, that he really made an impact, finishing as top scorer at nine goals:[22] Monaco met Real Madrid in the quarter-finals,[23] where he scored a vital away goal in the first leg (4–2 away loss); in the second match, he again found the net as his team won 3–1, taking the aggregate score to 5–5 (away goals rule victory).[24] He also scored in both games of the last-four win against Chelsea,[25][26] but could not prevent a 3–0 defeat in the final to FC Porto, played at the Arena AufSchalke in Gelsenkirchen.[27]

After returning to Real Madrid at the start of the 2004–05 campaign, Morientes' hopes of forcing his way into the squad were further dampened with the arrival of Michael Owen from Liverpool.[28] He featured in 13 scoreless league matches (all as a substitute), and was transferred to Liverpool in January 2005 for a fee of €9.3 million.[29] During his time at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium he played 272 games in all competitions, scoring 100 goals.[30]

Liverpool

[edit]
Morientes in action for Liverpool in August 2005

Morientes made his debut for Liverpool on 15 January 2005 against Manchester United, starting in a 0–1 home loss to the rivals – BBC Sport described his performance as "quiet".[31] He scored his first goal for the club on 1 February, equalising with a 20-yard strike in a 2–1 win at Charlton Athletic,[32] and he followed it four days later with his first goal at Anfield to open a 3–1 win over Fulham after nine minutes.[33] He was cup-tied for the Champions League campaign,[34] and did not feature in the victory against Milan in the final of the competition.[9]

On 10 August 2005, Morientes scored in each half of a 3–1 away win against PFC CSKA Sofia in the first leg of the third qualifying round for the season's Champions League.[35] His form in the league was inconsistent, but on 10 December he netted a five-minute brace in a 2–0 home defeat of Middlesbrough, their seventh in a row.[36] On 21 March 2006, he scored in a 7–0 rout of Birmingham City in the quarter-finals of the FA Cup, finishing Steven Gerrard's cross three minutes after entering in place of Peter Crouch.[37] Liverpool went on to win the tournament, and the player replaced Harry Kewell early in the second half of the final against West Ham United.[38]

Morientes totalled 12 goals in 61 appearances, also winning the 2005 UEFA Super Cup and playing on the losing side in the 2005 Football League Cup final and the 2005 FIFA Club World Championship final.[39] He ultimately failed to live up to his reputation.[40]

Valencia

[edit]
Morientes colliding with Real Madrid's Iker Casillas in the 2008 Supercopa de España

Morientes joined Valencia in late May 2006 for a fee reported to be around £3 million.[41] Here, he started to regain his form, scoring on his league debut – a 2–1 home win against Betis[42]– and also netting a hat-trick in his first Champions League appearance against Olympiacos FC.[43] He linked up well with David Villa[44] and scored 12 goals in 24 games, and was also team-top scorer in the Champions League with seven; his good form throughout the season also earned him a recall to the national side.[45]

For 2007–08, Morientes and Villa were joined in the strike force by Nikola Žigić and Javier Arizmendi. The campaign, however, was disappointing, as the Che were knocked out of the Champions League after finishing fourth in the group, and manager Quique Sánchez Flores was dismissed following a poor run of form. Morientes picked up an injury in December 2007 that ruled him out for almost three months, and he made his return to the side against Sevilla FC on 15 March 2008; he also came off the bench to score the third and final goal in Valencia's 3–1 victory over Getafe CF in the final of the Copa del Rey, the following month.[46]

Morientes missed out on a further few league games after he was hospitalised in April with abdominal pains and fever.[47] He was released from hospital in time for the final two matches of the season, but played no part in either.

Having begun the following campaign as an unused substitute in Valencia's first league game, and only coming on from the bench in the second, Morientes was handed his first start in a UEFA Cup match against C.S. Marítimo, and he scored the only goal in Portugal through a solo effort at the 12-minute mark.[48] His increasing age and the form of Villa and Juan Mata, however, led to only a handful of appearances in the league; as they were ousted in the round of 32, he still finished as their top scorer in European competition at three goals in seven matches.[49]

Marseille

[edit]
Morientes in a Champions League match against Real Madrid in September 2009

On 27 July 2009, Morientes agreed to a deal at France's Olympique de Marseille on a free transfer for one year, reuniting with former Monaco boss Didier Deschamps.[50] During his first and only season he was only the fourth of five strikers in the squad, his only Ligue 1 goal coming on 26 September in what his first start, opening a 3–2 loss at Valenciennes FC.[51]

Morientes was released on 1 July 2010, by mutual consent.[52] On 31 August, the 34-year-old announced his retirement from football.[53]

Coaching and brief return as player

[edit]

Morientes started his career as manager with Huracán Valencia CF, taking charge of its youth academy.[54] In 2012 he returned to Real Madrid, being appointed at the Juvenil B team in the youth academy.[55]

In January 2015, at 38, Morientes returned to playing, signing with DAV Santa Ana in the Madrid regional championships.[56] In June, he became manager of CF Fuenlabrada, but was sacked the following 17 February with the team 11th in Segunda División B.[57]

International career

[edit]

Morientes was a reliable performer for the Spain national team since 1998, scoring a brace in the first five minutes of his debut against Sweden on 25 March[58] and adding a further two in each of his next two games, against Northern Ireland[59] and Bulgaria respectively. He ranked fourth on the Spanish all-time topscorer's list with 27 goals in 47 appearances, behind former Real Madrid teammate Raúl, former Valencia teammate Villa and former Madrid captain Fernando Hierro (who took the majority of Spain's free kicks and penalties), although his goals-to-games ratio was higher than Raúl and Hierro.[60]

Morientes netted five goals in the two FIFA World Cups he featured in, with two goals in 1998[61] and three in 2002. In the latter edition he and Raúl played together up front, and both showed impressive form in the tournament; during the quarter-final match against South Korea the former scored a goal in extra-time that was disallowed, although replays suggested the goal was legitimate – Spain eventually lost the match on penalties.[62][63]

After being a surprise omission at UEFA Euro 2000, with coach José Antonio Camacho later admitting after being ousted in the quarter-finals that he had made a mistake by picking Ismael Urzaiz instead,[64] Morientes was selected for Euro 2004 in Portugal,[65] where he scored one of only two goals that the side could manage,[66] in a subsequent group-stage exit. He also played for the nation during the 2006 World Cup qualifiers; however, due to his poor club form for Liverpool, he was not chosen by national team coach Luis Aragonés in the final squad for the tournament, although he was part of an initial 31-man list.[67]

Following his return to form after moving to Valencia, Morientes was recalled to the national side. He scored his 27th goal for Spain in a Euro 2008 qualifier against Denmark on 24 March 2007. Injured four days later against Iceland in another qualifying fixture, he was not recalled again.[68]

Style of play

[edit]

Morientes was regarded one of the top strikers of his generation, forming a notable and highly successful partnership with Raúl at Real Madrid. A quick, creative and hard-working player, he excelled in the air and was an accurate finisher with his head and with his feet, both inside and outside the area; he was also an accurate free kick taker,[69][70] and was capable of playing off another striker.[71][72][73]

In his later career, as he lost his pace, Morientes often played in a supporting role, using his strength and control to hold up the ball for teammates.[69]

Media

[edit]

Morientes was featured in the EA Sports' FIFA video game series: he was on the cover for the Spanish edition of FIFA 99, and also appeared in FIFA Football 2005.[74]

Morientes competed in the third season of Mask Singer: Adivina quién canta as "Gorila", being declared joint winner with Ana Torroja as "Ratita".[75]

Career statistics

[edit]

Club

[edit]
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition
Club Season League National Cup League Cup Continental Other Total
Division Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
Albacete 1993–94[76] La Liga 2 0 2 1 — 0 0 — 4 1
1994–95[76] La Liga 20 5 6 2 — 0 0 1[a] 0 27 7
Total 22 5 8 3 — 0 0 1 0 31 8
Zaragoza 1995–96[76] La Liga 29 13 3 3 — 5 2 2[b] 0 39 18
1996–97[76] La Liga 37 15 3 1 — 0 0 – 40 16
Total 66 28 6 4 — 5 2 2 0 79 34
Real Madrid 1997–98[76] La Liga 33 12 2 0 — 10 4 – 45 16
1998–99[76] La Liga 33 19 5 6 — 4 0 1[b] 0 43 25
1999–2000[76] La Liga 29 12 5 0 — 14 6 3[c] 1 51 19
2000–01[76] La Liga 22 6 1 0 — 8 4 1[d] 0 32 10
2001–02[76] La Liga 33 18 5 0 — 11 3 2[e] 0 51 21
2002–03[76] La Liga 19 5 2 1 — 7 0 0 0 28 6
2003–04[76] La Liga 1 0 0 0 — 0 0 – 1 0
2004–05[76] La Liga 13 0 2 1 — 6 2 – 21 3
Total 183 72 22 8 — 61 19 6 1 272 100
Monaco (loan) 2003–04[77] Ligue 1 28 10 2 3 0 0 12 9 – 42 22
Liverpool 2004–05[77] Premier League 13 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 – 15 3
2005–06[77] Premier League 28 5 5 1 1 0 10 3 2[f] 0 46 9
Total 41 8 5 1 3 0 10 3 2 0 61 12
Valencia 2006–07[76] La Liga 24 12 3 0 — 10 7 – 37 19
2007–08[76] La Liga 22 6 1 1 — 8 1 – 31 8
2008–09[76] La Liga 20 1 6 2 — 7 3 1[e] 1 34 7
Total 66 19 10 3 — 25 11 1 1 102 34
Marseille 2009–10[77] Ligue 1 12 1 2 0 — 5 0 – 19 1
Santa Ana 2014–15 Preferente 3 0 — — — – 3 0
Career total 421 143 55 22 3 0 115 44 12 2 606 211
  1. ^ Appearance in La Liga relegation play-offs
  2. ^ a b Appearance(s) in UEFA Super Cup
  3. ^ Appearances in FIFA Club World Cup
  4. ^ Appearance in Intercontinental Cup
  5. ^ a b Appearance(s) in Supercopa de España
  6. ^ Appearances in UEFA Super Cup and FIFA Club World Cup

International

[edit]
Appearances and goals by national team and year[78][60]
National team Year Apps Goals
Spain 1998 6 7
1999 6 2
2000 0 0
2001 4 3
2002 11 5
2003 3 3
2004 8 4
2005 4 2
2006 2 0
2007 3 1
Total 47 27
Scores and results list Spain's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Morientes goal.[78][60]
List of international goals scored by Fernando Morientes
No. Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition
1 25 March 1998 Balaídos, Vigo, Spain  Sweden 1–0 4–0 Friendly
2 2–0
3 3 June 1998 El Sardinero, Santander, Spain  Northern Ireland 3–1 4–1 Friendly
4 4–1
5 24 June 1998 Félix Bollaert, Lens, France  Bulgaria 3–0 6–1 1998 FIFA World Cup
6 4–1
7 5 September 1998 Antonis Papadopoulos, Larnaca, Cyprus  Cyprus 2–3 2–3 Euro 2000 qualifying
8 18 August 1999 Polish Army, Warsaw, Poland  Poland 1–1 2–1 Friendly
9 10 October 1999 Carlos Belmonte, Albacete, Spain  Israel 1–0 3–0 Euro 2000 qualifying
10 28 March 2001 Mestalla, Valencia, Spain  France 2–0 2–1 Friendly
11 1 September 2001 Mestalla, Valencia, Spain  Austria 2–0 4–1 2002 World Cup qualification
12 3–0
13 13 February 2002 Lluís Companys, Barcelona, Spain  Portugal 1–1 1–1 Friendly
14 17 April 2002 Windsor Park, Belfast, Northern Ireland  Northern Ireland 5–0 5–0 Friendly
15 7 June 2002 Jeonju World Cup, Jeonju, South Korea  Paraguay 1–1 3–1 2002 FIFA World Cup
16 2–1
17 16 June 2002 Suwon World Cup, Suwon, South Korea  Republic of Ireland 1–0 1–1 2002 FIFA World Cup
18 30 April 2003 Vicente Calderón, Madrid, Spain  Ecuador 2–0 4–0 Friendly
19 3–0
20 4–0
21 31 March 2004 El Molinón, Gijón, Spain  Denmark 1–0 2–0 Friendly
22 5 June 2004 Alfonso Pérez, Getafe, Spain  Andorra 1–0 4–0 Friendly
23 16 June 2004 Bessa, Porto, Portugal  Greece 1–0 1–1 UEFA Euro 2004
24 18 August 2004 Gran Canaria, Las Palmas, Spain  Venezuela 1–0 3–2 Friendly
25 3 September 2005 El Sardinero, Santander, Spain  Canada 2–0 2–1 Friendly
26 12 November 2005 Vicente Calderón, Madrid, Spain  Slovakia 5–1 5–1 2006 World Cup qualification
27 24 March 2007 Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid, Spain  Denmark 1–0 2–1 Euro 2008 qualifying

Honours

[edit]

Real Madrid[79]

Monaco

Liverpool

Valencia

Marseille

Spain U21

Individual

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d "Fernando MORIENTES Sánchez". El Mundo (in Spanish). Retrieved 28 December 2022.
  2. ^ "FIFA Club World Championship Japan 2005 – Official rosters". FIFA. 4 December 2005. Archived from the original on 19 December 2005. Retrieved 28 December 2022.
  3. ^ Pérez, Juan Antonio (19 December 2015). "Morientes: "Los peores recuerdos siempre tienen que ver con las lesiones"" [Morientes: "The worst memories are always related to injuries"]. ABC (in Spanish). Retrieved 8 August 2019.
  4. ^ Líbero, Pedro (8 November 1993). "El Tenerife europeo le hace un roto al Albacete" [European Tenerife tear Albacete a new one] (PDF). Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). Retrieved 15 January 2018.
  5. ^ "3–0: La efectividad del Albacete acaba en media hora con el orden del Racing" [3–0: Albacete's effectiveness ended Racing order in half an hour]. ABC (in Spanish). 14 March 1994. Retrieved 15 January 2018.
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  7. ^ Astruells, Andrés (31 October 1994). "El Español entusiasma" [Exciting Español]. Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). Retrieved 15 January 2018.
  8. ^ Andrés, Mariano (16 February 1995). "Cae el campeón" [The champions fall]. Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). Retrieved 6 April 2016.
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  10. ^ Gómez, Jesús (10 September 1995). "El Betis aplasta al Zaragoza" [Betis crush Zaragoza]. Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). Retrieved 6 April 2016.
  11. ^ Castañeda, Eduardo (11 January 1995). "Morientes, pesadilla del Athletic" [Morientes, Athletic's nightmare]. Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). Retrieved 6 April 2016.
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  27. ^ a b "Porto 3–0 Monaco". BBC Sport. 26 May 2004. Retrieved 23 March 2021.
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  31. ^ "Liverpool 0–1 Man Utd". BBC Sport. 15 January 2005. Retrieved 6 April 2016.
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  34. ^ Wilson, Paul (3 April 2005). "Rafa trusts in fate and Gerrard". The Guardian. Retrieved 2 May 2019.
  35. ^ "CSKA Sofia 1–3 Liverpool". BBC Sport. 10 August 2005. Retrieved 6 April 2016.
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  37. ^ "Birmingham 0–7 Liverpool". BBC Sport. 21 March 2006. Retrieved 6 April 2016.
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  39. ^ Uday Ghag, Ameya (16 August 2012). "El Moro: A modern Spanish great". Sportskeeda. Retrieved 23 March 2021.
  40. ^ Rothwell, Steven (19 October 2012). "Liverpool's striking woes: Five goal scorers who flopped at Anfield". Bleacher Report. Retrieved 18 March 2024.
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  42. ^ "Valencia 2–1 Real Betis". ESPN Soccernet. 26 August 2006. Retrieved 12 November 2012.
  43. ^ Wood, Graham (13 September 2006). "Points matter most for Morientes". UEFA. Retrieved 17 June 2010.
  44. ^ "Morientes encuentra en Villa a su "media naranja"" [Morientes finds in Villa his "significant other"]. Super Deporte (in Spanish). 2 October 2006. Retrieved 23 March 2021.
  45. ^ Granero Lacruz, Pablo (6 June 2020). "¿Se puede considerar a Morientes una leyenda del Valencia?" [Can Morientes be considered a Valencia legend?] (in Spanish). Diario UF. Retrieved 23 March 2021.
  46. ^ a b Turner, Lucy (17 April 2008). "Morientes glad as Valencia get relief". UEFA. Retrieved 17 June 2010.
  47. ^ "Fernando Morientes, ingresado de madrugada con un fuerte dolor abdominal y fiebre" [Fernando Morientes, admitted to hospital in early morning with strong abdominal pains and fever]. El Mundo (in Spanish). 22 April 2008. Retrieved 12 November 2012.
  48. ^ "El Valencia, con muy poco, encarrila su clasificación" [Valencia, showing very little, are all but qualified]. Diario AS (in Spanish). 18 September 2008. Retrieved 4 March 2014.
  49. ^ "Morientes se despide del Valencia" [Morientes bids farewell to Valencia]. El Mundo (in Spanish). 27 May 2009. Retrieved 23 March 2021.
  50. ^ "Abriel and Morientes swell OM ranks". UEFA. 28 July 2009. Retrieved 17 June 2010.
  51. ^ Bairner, Robin (26 September 2009). "Valenciennes 3–2 Olympique de Marseille: Late Rafael winner stuns OM in five-goal thriller". Goal. Retrieved 6 April 2016.
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  53. ^ Macdonald, Paul (31 August 2010). "Former Real Madrid striker Fernando Morientes announces retirement". Goal. Retrieved 31 August 2010.
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  56. ^ Domínguez, Javier (15 January 2015). "¡Vuelve Morientes!" [Morientes returns!]. Marca (in Spanish). Retrieved 15 January 2015.
  57. ^ "Morientes, destituido del C.F. Fuenlabrada" [Morientes, dismissed from C.F. Fuenlabrada]. Marca (in Spanish). 17 February 2016. Retrieved 6 April 2016.
  58. ^ Galindo, Jesús (26 March 1998). "La selección va que chuta" [National team are a real craze]. Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). Retrieved 28 January 2016.
  59. ^ Ros, Cayetano (4 June 1998). "Abundante munición para Francia" [Ammonition aplenty for France]. El País. Retrieved 23 May 2014.
  60. ^ a b c Pla Díaz, Emilio. "Fernando Morientes Sánchez – International Matches". RSSSF. Retrieved 15 January 2015.
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