Real Valladolid

Real Valladolid

Full name	Real Valladolid Club de Fútbol, S.A.D.
Nickname(s)	Pucela / Pucelanos (Pucelle) Blanquivioletas / Albivioletas (White and Violets)
Founded	20 June 1928; 96 years ago (20 June 1928)
Ground	Estadio José Zorrilla
Capacity	27,846
Owner	Ronaldo (82%)[1]
President	Ronaldo
Head coach	Diego Cocca
League	La Liga
2023–24	Segunda División, 2nd of 22 (promoted)
Website	realvalladolid.es
Home colours Away colours Third colours
Current season

Real Valladolid Club de Fútbol, S.A.D., or simply Real Valladolid (pronounced [reˈal βaʎaðoˈlið]), is a Spanish professional football club based in Valladolid, Castile and León that competes in La Liga.

The club colours are violet and white, used on the kit in stripes from its foundation on 20 June 1928.^[2] The team plays its home games at the Estadio José Zorrilla, which seats 27,846 spectators.^[3] Valladolid's honours include a single trophy of great relevance, the defunct Copa de la Liga 1983–84. It has been runner-up in the Copa del Rey on two occasions (1949–50 and 1988–89), and has participated in two editions of the UEFA Cup (1984–85 and 1997–98) and also one edition of the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup (1989–90). The team subsidiary, the Real Valladolid Promesas, currently play in the Segunda Federación.

Since its La Liga debut in the 1948–49 season (in which it became the first club from the region to play in La Liga – five others have since done so), Valladolid is the most successful football club in Castile and León by honours and history, with a total of 47 seasons in the First Division, 36 in the Second and 10 in the Third.^[4] Historically, Valladolid is the 13th-best team in Spain by overall league points. Two of its players have won the Pichichi Trophy: Manuel Badenes and Jorge da Silva; and ten were internationals with the Spain national football team. In the 21st century, the club's domestic performance follows a yo-yo club pattern, with multiple promotions to (and relegations from) the first division.

On 3 September 2018, it was announced that Brazilian former international footballer Ronaldo Nazario had become the majority shareholder after purchasing a 51% controlling stake in the club.^[5] As of June 2024^[update], Ronaldo is owner of 82% of the club shares.

Real Valladolid was founded from the merger of Real Unión Deportiva de Valladolid and Club Deportivo Español, the club played its first game on 22 September 1928. It was a 2–1 win over Alavés.^[6] Valladolid first reached the top level in the 1947–48 season, as champions of the Segunda División. The club became the first Castile and León club to play in the Spanish top flight. The following year, the team pushed on from this success and reached the finals of the Copa del Rey in Chamartín Stadium against Athletic Bilbao, losing 4–1.

The next ten years were spent in the first division, and relegation was short-lived as Valladolid gained promotion again in 1958–59 with a 5–0 win over Terrassa under manager José Luis Saso,^[7] a legendary figure in club history.^[8] He had originally been a goalkeeper for the club and went on to perform many roles, including serving as president of the club.

Valladolid swung between the first and second divisions in subsequent years, falling as low as to the third division in 1970–71. Next year the club was promoted to second division and in 1980 promoted to first division, where Valladolid played until 1992 when the club was relegated to the second division again. Promoted in 1992–93, the club was again sent down after the 2003–04 season. In 1984, Valladolid also won the Copa de la Liga (a competition only played in the early 1980s) over Atlético Madrid.

On 14 April 1996, Valladolid played its 1,000th game in La Liga.

The side's highest position during this 11-year stint was seventh in 1996–97, being coached in the previous seasons by former Real Madrid Castilla coach Rafael Benítez, as various players from that team would also later appear for Valladolid.

In the 2006–07 season, after signing Basque José Luis Mendilibar as head coach, Valladolid had one of its best years in its history while playing in the second level. The club took the league lead in the 15th matchday and went on to finish with a competition all-time high 88 points, winning the championship by a total margin of eight points, and holding an advantage of 26 points over the non-promotion zone (fourth and below), both being all-time records in the league. Valladolid also achieved the honour of going unbeaten in 29-straight matches, from 10 October 2006 to 6 May 2007, being mathematically promoted after a 2–0 away win against Tenerife on 22 April 2007 (the 34th matchday of the season), the earliest any club has achieved promotion in Spanish history.

Also remarkable was the side's role in the season's Copa del Rey, reaching the quarter-finals after defeating two top division teams, Gimnàstic de Tarragona (4–1 aggregate) and the 2005–06 UEFA Champions League contender Villarreal (3–1), while playing the entire competition with reserve players.

Two relatively successful seasons in the top division followed, finishing in 15th place while avoiding relegation after a 1–1 draw on the last matchday of both seasons (against Recreativo de Huelva in 2007–08 and Real Betis in the following campaign).

After a slow start to 2009–10 (three wins in the first 20 matches), Mendilibar was sacked on 1 February 2010 following a draw at home against Almería. The week following his sacking, Valladolid dropped into the relegation zone (something that never happened during Mendilibar's 138-match stint), with former player Onésimo Sánchez taking charge.

After only one win in 10 matches, Sánchez was fired. Former Spain national team manager Javier Clemente was named Sánchez's replacement in a desperate move to avoid relegation with only eight matches remaining. After a brief breather (16th position), Valladolid again returned to the bottom three, then faced a must-win last game at the Camp Nou against a Barcelona squad needing a win to secure the Liga championship. Level in the standings with Racing de Santander, Málaga and Tenerife for the two final safe positions, Valladolid lost 0–4 and consequently was relegated, ending a three-year stay in the top flight.

The 2011–12 season saw Valladolid return to La Liga under the management of Miroslav Đukić, promoted through the play-offs after finishing third in the division.

Valladolid were relegated back to the Segunda División on the last matchday of the 2013–14 season.^[9]

In the 2017–18 season, Valladolid was promoted back to first division after four years via play-off defeating Sporting de Gijón and Numancia.

In the summer of 2018, a series of purchase offers were presented by several foreign entrepreneurs.^[10][11] This process concluded with the acquisition led by the former Brazilian player Ronaldo Nazário, who was officially introduced as the majority shareholder and president of the board of directors on 3 September 2018. The presentation took place in the reception hall of the Valladolid City Hall.^[12][13] It is worth noting that the former president, Carlos Suárez [es], continued in the role of CEO until he resigned in August 2019.^[14]

When Ronaldo was introduced, the team had already completed the first three rounds of the 2018–19 La Liga season. Despite failing to score any goals, they managed to secure two draws out of three matches, largely due to their strong defensive performance.^[15] Their standing improved to 6th place by the 10th round, but a lack of goals combined with a deteriorating defense resulted in a series of unfavorable outcomes. Throughout April, they found themselves periodically in positions that could lead to relegation. However, the team's performance notably picked up in the final rounds of the season, ensuring their safety in the league mathematically one match prior to the end of the championship.^[16] As part of changes, Calero, who had performed well, was transferred to Espanyol for a fee of 8 million euros plus additional variables.^[17]

Sergio González Soriano continued as the coach for the 2019–20 season. The COVID-19 pandemic caused a pause in the season on 13 March when the team was in 15th place, four points above the relegation zone. The league resumed from mid-June to mid-July, with the team securing safety in the second-to-last round and finishing 13th, their best position in 18 seasons.^[18] Throughout the season, Valladolid avoided relegation positions, relying on effective but not flashy play. The standout was Salisu, a Ghanaian defender from the youth team, who excelled in defense. He was sold to Southampton FC for 12 million euros in the summer, a record sale for Valladolid.^[19] In January, Ronaldo signed high-profile player Ben Arfa, who played sparingly and left at the season's end.

On 23 May 2020, a preliminary agreement was announced with the Club Baloncesto Ciudad de Valladolid for collaboration between the two entities. The merger would result in the basketball club becoming a section within Real Valladolid. Among the changes would be alterations to the club's colors and the basketball team's name.^[20] On 10 July 2020, members of Atlético Tordesillas agreed to have the team become a subsidiary of Real Valladolid for one season, extendable over time. Atlético Tordesillas would retain its legal identity and board of directors.^[21] The agreement would bring young players from the Valladolid academy, a full coaching staff funded by Valladolid, training for lower division coaches at Tordesillas, supply of sports equipment, and the presence of Valladolid's groundkeepers to maintain the Tordesillas team's fields.

On 3 August 2020, a 3-year collaboration agreement was signed with Club Baloncesto Ciudad de Valladolid. The basketball team's name changed to Real Valladolid Baloncesto, adopting white and purple colors. David Espinar, the basketball team's director, joined the board of directors. This partnership aimed to attract resources, strengthen fan connections, and enhance public relations.^[22] On 21 August 2020, the agreement with Atlético Tordesillas was confirmed, making it the club's second subsidiary team..

The 2020–21 season began in September instead of August due to the COVID-19-induced pause. The RFEF established rules for the 2020–21 league that required teams in La Liga and Segunda División to find alternative stadiums for home matches in case COVID-19 complications prevented matches from being played at their regular venues. The preferred option was the Estadio Nueva Balastera in Palencia, provided it met the minimum requirements set by the LFP. The alternative, however, needed to be located outside the club's Autonomous Community. Therefore, stadiums in Madrid were the most likely candidates, and even the possibility of a mutual agreement to share the alternative stadium with another team was considered.^[23] Furthermore, during this season, five substitutions in three intervals per match would continue to be allowed. A protocol was designed to address issues like playing surfaces, schedules, first-team player numbers, and what would happen if matches couldn't be played or if positive COVID-19 cases were detected among teams, coaches, and players. The protocol also covered the promotion playoffs to La Liga.^[24][25]

On 18 September 2020, alternative venues for home matches were announced. The primary option was either the Estadio Santiago Bernabéu (depending on the progress of ongoing renovations) or the Estadio Alfredo Di Stéfano in Madrid. The secondary choices were the Estadio Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán in Seville and the Estadio de Balaídos in Vigo.^[26] Additionally, Valladolid was a highly sought-after host city, being selected as the primary alternative venue by Real Madrid CF and Real Celta de Vigo to play their matches at the Estadio José Zorrilla.^[27] Atlético de Madrid, however, opted for another venue. Valladolid was also considered for the list of alternatives, with convenient flight connections in mind, with cities like Valencia and Málaga.^[28]

Despite the disappointing results, Real Valladolid had a slim chance of avoiding relegation until the very last matchday. They needed to beat the league champions, Atlético de Madrid, and hope their rivals didn't win their matches. Unfortunately, this scenario didn't play out, resulting in relegation as the second-to-last team. The club faced criticism from fans for not taking adequate measures to prevent relegation. Despite various challenges including injuries and COVID-19 absences, coach Sergio González Soriano remained in charge throughout the season, ultimately leading the team back to the lower division.

The following season, 2021–22, marked Real Valladolid's 36th season in the second tier. The main goal was to rekindle the fans' enthusiasm after one of the worst seasons in the club's history. On 22 June 2021, the subsidiary agreement with Atlético Tordesillas was terminated due to Real Valladolid's relegation. Despite this, the collaboration between the two clubs continued. After a somewhat inconsistent start, the team began 2022 with a strong defense, surpassing the team's previous unbeaten record. It is important to note that the earlier record was set in La Liga by César Sánchez, who went 555 minutes without conceding a goal. This achievement spanned from the 85th minute (goal by Julen Guerrero) of matchday 33 in the 1997–98 season to the 10th minute (goal by Predrag Mijatović) of matchday 2 in the 1998–99 season.^[29] Ultimately, the record was extended to 646 minutes by Jordi Masip between the 29th-minute goal by Borja Bastón on matchday 20 and the 45th-minute goal by Bernardo Espinosa on matchday 27.^[30] The team eventually secured direct promotion by defeating S.D. Huesca 3–0 in the final matchday, even though it relied on results from U.D. Almería and S.D. Eibar. These results materialized with Almería drawing at Butarque and Eibar surprisingly losing to A.D. Alcorcón, who had been relegated for several rounds. Despite this, Alcorcón finished as the bottom team in the second division. Valladolid concluded the season as runners-up, being the top goal-scorers with 71 goals, largely thanks to the 20 goals contributed by Israeli player Shon Weissman. Furthermore, they set a record by spending the fewest matchdays in direct promotion positions before securing promotion, achieving this in only 5 matchdays in total.^[31]

The 2022–23 season of La Liga began with Pacheta as the coach, following their promotion, and notable signings like the return of academy graduate Sergio Asenjo and Valladolid native Sergio Escudero. The season was marked by inconsistent performance, swinging between periods of positive and negative results, often conceding goals in the closing minutes of matches. The team managed to stay above the relegation zone until the break for the Qatar World Cup.

During the winter transfer window, new players were brought in to elevate the team's performance, but injuries hindered the contribution of some players. Paulo Pezzolano replaced Pacheta as the coach after the team conceded six goals in a single match. Despite Pezzolano's efforts, the team's irregular form persisted. In the final matchday, playing at home against Getafe, Valladolid was relegated, marking their fifth relegation in two decades, making them the most relegated team in the 21st century.^[32][33]

The day after relegation, President Ronaldo confirmed Pezzolano as the coach for the 2023–24 season. Just days before the new season's start, Fran Sánchez was dismissed, and Domingo Catoira took over as the sporting director.^[34] The fans' dissatisfaction with these changes, along with concerns about the team's direction and squad changes, were evident during the Trofeo Ciudad de Valladolid, with strong protests against the club's leadership, including chants calling for Ronaldo's departure.^[35]

Real Valladolid play at the 26,421-capacity Estadio Nuevo José Zorrilla, finished in 1982 to replace the previous stadium of the same name which had stood since 1940(increased its capacity from 27,846). Both grounds are named after José Zorrilla y Moral, a 19th-century poet from the city. After opening for the club on 20 February 1982, it hosted the Copa del Rey Final on 13 April of that year, and then three Group D matches at the 1982 FIFA World Cup. The venue is owned by the Ayuntamiento de Valladolid.^[36]

In 2010, it was announced that there were plans to expand the stadium to 40,000 spectators. This project was known as Valladolid Arena [baʎaˈðolið aˈɾena], but was contingent on Spain winning the right to host the 2018 FIFA World cup.^[37]

The following list shows Valladolid's record as well as all the presidents and coaches for every season since its foundation in 1929.^[38] All presidents and coaches are Spanish unless otherwise noted.

Season	Tier	Division	Place	President	Coach	Accomplishments
1929	3	3ª	6th	Pedro Zuloaga Santos Rodríguez	István Plattkó
1929–30			2nd	Santos Rodríguez
1930–31			2nd	José Cantalapiedra	Antón Achalandabaso
1931–32			3rd
1932–33			1st
1933–34			1st		István Plattkó tekio	Promoted to 2ª
1934–35	2	2ª	2nd
1935–36			4th
1936–37	No competition				No competition was held due to Spanish Civil War
1937–38
1938–39
1939–40	2	2ª	6th		István Plattkó Manuel M. Ordax
1940–41			10th		Juan Bilbao "Juanín"
1941–42			5th		Károly Plattkó
1942–43			2nd
1943–44			14th	José Cantalapiedra José González	Alfonso Martínez José Planas	Relegated to 3ª
1944–45	3	3ª	3rd	Germán Adánez Ángel Soria	Quirico Arteaga	Runner-up Copa Federación
1945–46			1st	Ángel Soria	Antonio Barrios
1946–47			1st	Juan Represa		Promoted to 2ª
1947–48	2	2ª	1st			Promoted to La Liga
1948–49	1	1ª	12th		Helenio Herrera
1949–50			9th		Antonio Barrios Julián Vaquero Antonio Barrios	Spanish Cup: Runners-up (4–1 v. Athletic Bilbao)
1950–51			6th	Manuel González Aquiso	Juan Antonio Ipiña
1951–52			8th	Ramón Pradera
1952–53			12th		José Iraragorri	Winner Copa Federación
1953–54			12th		Luis Miró
1954–55			9th
1955–56			9th
1956–57			8th		Rafael Yunta
1957–58			15th		Rafael Yunta José Luis Saso	Relegated to 2ª
1958–59	2	2ª	1st	Carlos del Río Hortega	José Luis Saso	Promoted to La Liga
1959–60	1	1ª	13th
1960–61			15th		José Luis Saso Pedro Eguiluz Paco Lesmes	Relegated to 2ª
1961–62	2	2ª	2nd	José Miguel Arrarte	Paco Lesmes Manuel Soler Heriberto Herrera	Promoted to La Liga
1962–63	1	1ª	4th		Antonio Ramallets
1963–64			16th		Ángel Zubieta Paco Lesmes	Relegated to 2ª
1964–65	2	2ª	3rd		Janos Kalmar Julián Vaquero
1965–66			4th	José Luis Saso	Antonio Barrios Antonio Ramallets
1966–67			9th		Pedro Torres Héctor Martín Emilio Aldecoa Héctor Martín Emilio Aldecoa Héctor Martín
1967–68			2nd	Antonio Alfonso	José Molinuevo Enrique Orizaola
1968–69			10th		Antonio Barrios Enrique Orizaola
1969–70			17th		José Antonio Olmedo José Luis Saso Gerardo Coque	Relegated to 3ª
1970–71	3	3ª	2nd	Santiago Gallego	Gerardo Coque Héctor Martín	Promoted to 2ª
1971–72	2	2ª	7th		Héctor Martín
1972–73			5th
1973–74			7th		Gustau Biosca Fernando Redondo
1974–75			11th	Fernando Alonso	Fernando Redondo Santiago Vázquez Rudi Gutendorf
1975–76			4th		Héctor Núñez
1976–77			12th		Luis Aloy José Luis Saso
1977–78			7th		Francisco García "Paquito"
1978–79			4th	Gonzalo Alonso	Enrique Pérez "Pachín"
1979–80			2nd		Eusebio Ríos	Promoted to La Liga
1980–81	1	1ª	12th	Gonzalo Alonso	Francisco García "Paquito"
1981–82			9th
1982–83			12th	Manuel Esteban	Felipe Mesones Santi Llorente José Luis García Traid
1983–84			14th	Pedro San Martín Mariano Hernández Gonzalo Alonso	José Luis García Traid Fernando Redondo	League Cup: Winners (Agg. 3–0 vs. Atlético)
1984–85			13th	Gonzalo Alonso	Fernando Redondo
1985–86			10th		Vicente Cantatore
1986–87			10th	Gonzalo Alonso José Agad Miguel Ángel Pérez Herrán	Vicente Cantatore Xabier Azkargorta Antonio Sánchez Santos José Pérez Garcia
1987–88			8th	Miguel Ángel Pérez Herrán	Vicente Cantatore
1988–89			6th			Spanish Cup: Runners-up (1–0 vs. Real Madrid)
1989–90			16th	Miguel Ángel Pérez Herrán Carlos García Zúñiga	Josip Skoblar José Moré Fernando Redondo
1990–91			9th	Gonzalo Gonzalo	"Pacho" Maturana
1991–92			19th	Gonzalo Gonzalo Andrés Martín Marcos Fernández Fernández	"Pacho" Maturana Javier Yepes Peñas	Relegated to 2ª
1992–93	2	2ª	2nd	Marcos Fernández Fernández	Marco Antonio Boronat José Luis Saso Felipe Mesones	Promoted to La Liga
1993–94	1	1ª	18th		Felipe Mesones José Moré
1994–95			19th		Víctor Espárrago José Moré Fernando Redondo Antonio Sánchez Santos
1995–96			16th		Rafael Benítez Antonio Sánchez Santos Vicente Cantatore
1996–97			7th		Vicente Cantatore
1997–98			11th	Marcos Fernández Fernández Marcos Fernández Fermoselle	Vicente Cantatore Antonio Sánchez Santos Sergije Krešić
1998–99			12th	Marcos Fernández Fermoselle	Sergije Krešić
1999–2000			8th	Marcos Fernández Fermoselle Ángel Fernández Fermoselle Ignacio Lewin	Gregorio Manzano
2000–01			16th	Ignacio Lewin Carlos Suárez	Francisco "Pancho" Ferraro José Moré
2001–02			12th	Carlos Suárez	José Moré
2002–03			14th
2003–04			18th		Fernando Vázquez Antonio Sánchez Santos	Relegated to 2ª
2004–05	2	2ª	6th		Sergije Krešić Marcos Alonso
2005–06			10th		Marcos Alonso Alfredo Merino
2006–07			1st		José Luis Mendilibar	Promoted to La Liga
2007–08	1	1ª	15th
2008–09			15th
2009–10			18th		José Luis Mendilibar Onésimo Sánchez Javier Clemente	Relegated to 2ª
2010–11	2	2ª	7th		Antonio Gómez Abel Resino	Qualified for Promotion play-off
2011–12			3rd		Miroslav Đukić	Qualified for Promotion play-off Promoted to La Liga
2012–13	1	1ª	14th
2013–14			19th		Juan Ignacio Martínez	Relegated to 2ª
2014–15	2	2ª	5th		Rubi	Qualified for Promotion play-off
2015–16			16th		Gaizka Garitano Miguel Ángel Portugal Alberto López
2016–17			7th		Paco Herrera
2017–18			5th		Luis César Sampedro Sergio González	Qualified for Promotion play-off Promoted to La Liga
2018–19	1	1ª	16th	Ronaldo	Sergio González
2019–20			13th
2020–21			19th			Relegated to 2ª
2021–22	2	2º	2nd		Pacheta	Promoted to 1ª
2022–23	1	1ª	18th		Pacheta Paulo Pezzolano	Relegated to 2ª
2023–24	2	2º	2nd		Paulo Pezzolano	Promoted to La Liga
2024–25	1	1ª			Paulo Pezzolano

---

• 47 seasons in La Liga
• 38 seasons in Segunda División ^[39]
• 9 seasons in Tercera División

Season	Round	Club	Home	Away	Aggregate
1984–85	Round of 64	v. Rijeka	1–0	1–4	2–4
1997–98	Round of 64	v. Skonto	2–0	0–1	2–1
	Round of 32	v. Spartak Moscow	1–2	0–2	1–4

Season	Round	Club	Home	Away	Aggregate
1989–90	Round of 32	v. Ħamrun Spartans	5–0	1–0	6–0
	Round of 16	v. Djurgårdens IF	2–0	2–2	4–2
	Quarter-finals	v. Monaco	0–0	0–0 (a.e.t.)	1–3 (pen.)

As of 1 September 2024^[40]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 1 GK  POR André Ferreira 2 DF  ESP Luis Pérez (vice-captain) 3 DF  ESP David Torres 4 MF  ESP Víctor Meseguer 5 DF  ESP Javi Sánchez (captain) 6 DF  TUR Cenk Özkacar (on loan from Valencia) 7 FW  SEN Mamadou Sylla 8 MF  ESP Kike Pérez 9 FW  BRA Marcos André 10 MF  ESP Iván Sánchez 11 MF  ESP Raúl Moro 12 MF  ESP Mario Martín (on loan from Real Madrid)

No. Pos. Nation Player 13 GK  EST Karl Hein (on loan from Arsenal) 14 FW  ESP Juanmi Latasa 15 DF  SUI Eray Cömert (on loan from Valencia) 16 MF  ESP César de la Hoz 18 MF  VEN Darwin Machís 19 MF  SEN Amath Ndiaye 20 MF  CRO Stanko Jurić 21 MF  MAR Selim Amallah 22 DF  BRA Lucas Rosa 23 MF  MAR Anuar 24 MF  BRA Kenedy 28 MF  ESP Chuki

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 26 GK  ESP Arnau Rafús 30 DF  ESP Raúl Chasco 31 GK  ESP Álvaro Aceves 32 DF  ESP Koke Iglesias

No. Pos. Nation Player 34 MF  ESP Mario Maroto 35 DF  SLE Juma Bah (on loan from AIK Freetong) 39 FW  ESP Adrián Arnu

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player — DF  ESP Iván Garriel (at Celta Fortuna until 30 June 2025) — FW  CRO Stipe Biuk (at Hajduk Split until 30 June 2025)

Position	Staff
Head coach	Diego Cocca
Assistant coach	Marcelo Goux
Fitness coach	Renso Valinoti
Goalkeeper coach	Pedro Ferrer
Assistant goalkeeper coach	Eduardo Ribeiro
Load control	Sergio Sánchez
Analyst	Sergio Trinchet Ignacio Laurino
Delegate	Manuel Rodríguez
Kit man	Justo Camacho Álvaro Fernández
Head of medical staff	Lucas Rafael
Doctor	Doctor Lomo Doctor López Moreno
Rehab fitness coach	Fran Albert
Nutritionist	Fernando García
Physiotherapist	José Ángel Samuel Bueno Rodrigo Herrero Miguel Ángel Rodríguez
Podiatrist	Juan Baticón

Since it was started in 1928, Real Valladolid has always had a home uniform of purple and white stripes. This uniform was picked to make sure it wasn't too similar to other early clubs,  and they still use the same basic design with very few changes. Purple and white have become the team's colors, and they're a big part of the club's story.^[41][42][43]

During the 2012–13 season, Real Valladolid showed their support for Madrid's bid to host the 2020 Olympics by wearing a special shirt for their match against Real Madrid at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium. The shirt featured black and purple stripes with eye-catching orange numbers on the back.^[44]

On September 24, 2023, Real Valladolid had to play their match at the Carlos Tartiere Stadium against Real Oviedo wearing a fourth kit. This is because the Technical Committee of Referees (CTA) considered that the three kits of the pucelano team have violet as the predominant color and considered that they are similar to the first kit of the Asturian team, despite having played other seasons with the first kit, replacing the white shorts with violet ones.^[45] The Promesas wore their previously mentioned kit without issue during their Segunda Federación match against Real Oviedo Vetusta last week.^[46] This kit consisted of a yellow shirt and socks, along with violet shorts carried over from their second kit.^[47][48]

• Segunda División: 1947–48, 1958–59, 2006–07^[49]
• Tercera División: 1933–34

• Copa de la Liga: 1984^[50]
• Copa Real Federación Española de Fútbol: 1952–53

Records

• Most games unbeaten in Segunda División: 29 (2006–07)
• Earliest promotion in Segunda División: day 34 (out of 42), 22 April 2007
• Fastest goal in La Liga history: 7.42 seconds; scored by Joseba Llorente on 20 January 2008, vs Espanyol (2–1 win)^[51]

• Real Valladolid B – Valladolid's B team
• Real Valladolid (women)

• Official website (in Spanish)
• Futbolme team profile (in Spanish)
• BDFutbol team profile