The picture of Spanish footballer Carlos Santillana was taken in Madrid before the game against England.
1978
ESPAÑA 0:0 BRASIL 07.06.78 Mar del Plata, Estadio Mar del Plata (40000)
Alonso Miguel Angel, Martinez Marcelino, Migueli (51 Biosca), Uria (79 Guzman), Olmo, San José, Asensi, Cardenosa,
Eugenio Leal, Juan Juanito, Carlos Santillana.
.
ESPAÑA 1:0 SUECIA (0:0) 11.06.78 Buenos Aires, Estadio José Amalfitani (48000)
Alonso Miguel Angel, Martinez Marcelino, Biosca, Uria, Olmo (46 José Pirri), San José, Asensi (c), Cardenosa, Eugenio Leal,
Juan Juanito, Carlos Santillana.
1980
ESPAÑA 1:2 ALEMANIA (0:0) 02.07.82 Madrid, Estadio Santiago Bernabeu (90000)
Luis Arconada (c), Santiago Urquiaga, Miguel Tendillo, Jose Alexanco,
Rafael Gordillo, José Camacho, Miguel Alonso,
[Jesus Zamora], Juan
Juanito (46 Lopez Ufarte), Enrique Quini (65 José Sanchez), Carlos
Santillana.
.
ESPAÑA 0:0 INGLATERRA 05.07.82 Madrid, Estadio Santiago Bernabeu (75000)
Luis Arconada (c), Santiago Urquiaga, Miguel Tendillo (73 Antonio
Maceda), Jose Alexanco, Rafael Gordillo,
Enrique Saura (67 Pedro
Uralde), Miguel Alonso, [Jesus Zamora], José Camacho, Jesus Satrustegui,
Carlos Santillana.
On 21 December 1983, during a European Championship qualifying match against Malta
that had to be won by 11 goals in order to qualify, Santillana scored a hat-trick in the first half and added
a fourth in the second period, as the national side qualified at the expense of the Netherlands – incidentally,
his former understudy at Real Madrid, Hipólito Rincón also netted four times in a 12–1 success.
League career:
1970–1971 Racing Santander 35 (16)
1971–1988 Real Madrid 461 (186)
Total 496 (202 goals)
Best known for his Real Madrid spell, which consisted of 17 La Liga seasons and 643 official games,
he was known for his stellar heading ability despite not reaching 1.80m and is widely regarded as
one of the best strikers in the history of Spanish football.