13-498: Pichichi may refer to Pichichi (footballer) (1892–1922), Spanish footballer Pichichi Trophy – a trophy named in honour of the above awarded to the top goalscorer in Spain's La Liga each season Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Pichichi . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
26-402: A hat-trick in the 1915 final as Athletic beat RCD Español 5–0. After returning from the 1920 Olympics, some supporters felt that his performances were no longer measuring up to his 'star' status, and this criticism caused him to abruptly quit playing altogether in order to become a referee . Pichichi died on 2 March 1922 at age 29 from a sudden attack of typhus , with the grief among
39-704: The Pichichi Trophy in his honour. It was awarded each year to the top scorers in La Liga and Segunda División . Athletic Bilbao Spain Jos%C3%A9 Mar%C3%ADa Belauste José María de Belausteguigoitia Landaluce (3 September 1889 – 4 September 1964), known as Belauste , was a Spanish footballer who played as a midfielder . Born in Bilbao , Biscay , Belauste played with Athletic Bilbao from ages 15–36. His game
52-567: The fans at the shock news heightened with regret for the acrimonious manner in which their hero had departed the club. He scored a total of 83 goals in 89 games for his only team. In 1920 , Pichichi was a member of the very first Spain national team that played at the Summer Olympic Games in Belgium . He earned five senior caps in one month, his debut coming on 28 August in a 1–0 win against Denmark . Pichichi's father
65-447: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pichichi&oldid=1054163965 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Pichichi (footballer) Rafael Moreno Aranzadi (23 May 1892 – 1 March 1922), known as Pichichi ,
78-483: The same year, on 21 August, the same opponents, now renamed Real Unión, were invited to play the inaugural game at San Mamés Stadium , and he scored the very first goal at the ground; two months later, he also scored the first goal at Real Sociedad 's new Atotxa Stadium in the opening fixture for that venue. Easily identifiable on the pitch due to a white cloth he tied to his head, Pichichi subsequently played in five other domestic cup finals, winning four and netting
91-467: The tournament in a 1–0 win against Denmark , and in the second game, against Sweden , he was immortalized in the annals of Spanish football : in the play that led to the 1–1 equaliser, he reportedly shouted to teammate Sabino Bilbao "¡A mí el pelotón, Sabino, que los arrollo!" ("Send me that ball, Sabino, I'll crush them!" in Spanish ). This was subsequently viewed as the reason why the national team
104-649: The trophy in 1921 before he moved to Paris to study alongside Marie Curie ; he was also a talented athlete who achieved a silver medal in the discus throw event at the 1925 edition of the Spanish Athletics Championships . Belauste was also active in politics, being affiliated to the Basque Nationalist Party and responsible for its sports section. During a meeting in 1922, he shouted "Death to Spain!"; additionally, he almost did not receive his Olympic medal, due to
117-458: Was a Spanish footballer who played as a forward . He is known for the Pichichi Trophy named in his honour. He played for Athletic Bilbao during the 1910s and 1920s. He received his nickname because of his frail build. Born in Bilbao , Biscay , Pichichi played in his first Copa del Rey final in March 1913 as Athletic Bilbao , his sole club, lost 1–0 against Racing Club de Irún . Later
130-476: Was based on a physical display, as he stood at 1.93 meters and weighed 95 kilograms. He made his debut for his only club on 4 April 1909 in a 2–4 loss against Club Ciclista de San Sebastián, and won six Copa del Rey trophies during his tenure. Belauste won three caps for Spain , representing the nation at the 1920 Summer Olympics in Belgium and helping it win silver , as captain . His debut came during
143-576: Was dubbed Furia Roja ( Spanish Fury ). Belauste was one of nine children born to a middle-class family. He majored in law from the University of Deusto while still an active player, and later worked as a lawyer. Two of Belauste's brothers played alongside him for Athletic (though not coinciding with one another in official matches): Ramón between 1913 and 1915 – winning the Copa del Rey in 1914 and 1915 – and Patxo between 1919 and 1922, lifting
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#1732772770205156-531: Was mayor of Bilbao, and he was Miguel de Unamuno 's nephew. Both he and his future wife were immortalised in a painting by Aurelio Arteta (although it is said that the image originally depicted teammate José María Belauste , and came to be known as a representation of Pichichi and his fiancée following his death ). In 1926, a bust was erected in Pichichi's honour at the San Mamés Stadium. It
169-409: Was tradition for teams visiting the ground for the first time pay homage by leaving a bouquet of flowers at its base. Despite concerns that it might not be accommodated at Athletic's new ground , a suitable spot was identified at the entrance to the players' tunnel, allowing the tradition to continue at the new location from 2013 onwards. In 1953, Spanish sports newspaper Diario Marca introduced
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