Andrés Guardado

José Andrés Guardado Hernández (Spanish pronunciation: [anˈdɾez ɣwaɾˈðaðo]; born 28 September 1986) is a Mexican professional footballer who plays for Spanish club Real Betis and captains the Mexico national team. Mainly a midfielder, he can also operate as a left winger or left-back.

This article is about the footballer. For the man killed by police, see Killing of Andres Guardado.
In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Guardado and the second or maternal family name is Hernández.

Andrés Guardado
Guardado with Mexico at the 2018 World Cup
Personal information
Full name José Andrés Guardado Hernández[1]
Date of birth (1986-09-28) 28 September 1986[2]
Place of birth Guadalajara, Mexico[2]
Height 1.69 m (5 ft 7 in)[3]
Position(s) Midfielder / Winger / Left-back
Club information
Current team
 Real Betis
Number 18
Youth career
1993–2005 Atlas
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
2005–2007 Atlas 64 (6)
2007–2012 Deportivo La Coruña 137 (23)
2012–2015 Valencia 48 (1)
2014 → Bayer Leverkusen (loan) 4 (0)
2014–2015 → PSV (loan) 22 (1)
2015–2017 PSV 58 (3)
2017– Real Betis 99 (2)
National team‡
2005– Mexico 164 (28)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 7 February 2021
‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 14 December 2020

Popularly known as Principito (Spanish for Little Prince),[4][5] he came through the youth ranks at Atlas, then signed with Spain's Deportivo, where he spent five seasons. In 2012 he joined another team in the country, Valencia, with brief loan stints at Bayer Leverkusen and PSV, permanently joining the latter club in 2015 and winning two Eredivisie titles.

A Mexican international since 2005, Guardado represented the country in four World Cups, four Gold Cups – winning the 2011, 2015 and 2019 tournaments – two Copa Américas and two Confederations Cups, winning over 160 caps.[6][7]

Early life

Guardado was born in Guadalajara, Jalisco, to Andrés Manuel Guardado and Teresa (née Hernández).[8]

Club career

Atlas

Guardado started playing professionally for Atlas FC, joining the team's youth system at the age of seven and going on to appear in two full Primera División seasons. He made his league debut on 20 August 2005, in a 3–2 home win against C.F. Pachuca,[4] and on 15 October, scored his first goal against Tigres UANL in a 2–1 away victory.[9][10] At the end of the tournament, he was voted best rookie.[11]

On 19 August 2006, Guardado scored his first professional brace against Club América in a 2–0 home victory, both of them being long-range shots from outside the box.[12] His performances in his second season led him to win back-to-back (Apertura and Clausura) awards for best full-back.[13]

In the summer of 2006, press speculation linked Guardado to several Serie A teams[14] as well as Real Madrid,[15] but Deportivo de La Coruña moved quickly and made an offer of €7 million for 75% of his rights. An offer was accepted and the transfer was finalised on 7 July 2007, making him the most expensive ever Mexican player at the time; Atlas retained a 25% sell-on-fee as long as it held the remaining 25% of his rights.[16]

Guardado played his final match at the Estadio Jalisco in a friendly against the Argentine champions San Lorenzo de Almagro, featuring 30 minutes. At half-time, he was awarded the club's highest honor, the Athletic Excellence Award.[17]

Deportivo
Guardado in action for Deportivo in 2008

Guardado was officially introduced on 24 July 2007, with the Spanish team giving him the number 18 shirt.[18] He made his La Liga debut on 26 August in a 0–3 home loss to UD Almería[19] and on 16 September scored his first goal against Real Betis, directly from a throw-in, in which it was described as "karate style", in a 1–0 victory.[20][21] He finished his first season with 26 games and five goals as Depor finished in ninth position, eventually qualifying to the UEFA Intertoto Cup – and the subsequent UEFA Cup, where he scored in a 3–0 group stage home win over Feyenoord;[22] he was voted by fans as the best player.[23]

Halfway through his second year, fans chose Guardado as the best player of 2008.[24] Coach Miguel Ángel Lotina stated that he was a key player for Deportivo, and admired his talent and character.[25] He solidified himself as first choice, providing several assists and being charged with set pieces; he was also hampered by several injuries, however.[26][27]

On 20 September 2010, Guardado scored a brace within seven minutes of each other, both penalties, in a 2–2 draw against Getafe CF.[28] On 15 May 2011, he made his 100th La Liga appearance in a scoreless draw at FC Barcelona, the third Mexican to achieve this feat behind Rafael Márquez and Hugo Sánchez.[29] He only managed to take part in 20 matches in 2010–11, and the Galicians were relegated to Segunda División after 20 years.[30]

In January 2012, Guardado was voted by fans as the best player of the previous year.[31] On 27 March 2012 he confirmed that he would leave the Estadio Riazor on 30 June,[32] and contributed career-bests of 11 goals and 12 assists as his team returned to the top level as champions.[33][34] At the end of the campaign he was again voted by fans as best player,[35] and was also named the competition's best attacking midfielder;[36] additionally, he eventually surpassed Juan Carlos Valerón as the highest provider of assists.[37]

Valencia
Guardado taking a shot for Valencia in 2012

On 28 May 2012, Guardado signed a four-year contract with Valencia CF.[38][39] He made his debut on 19 August, playing 66 minutes in a 1–1 away draw against Real Madrid;[40] two days later, following his five-year residence in the country, he attained his Spanish citizenship.[41] His maiden appearance in the UEFA Champions League took place on 12 September, in a 1–2 group stage loss at eventual winners FC Bayern Munich.[42] During his first season he featured regularly at left-back, mainly due to the serious injury of Jérémy Mathieu.[43][44]

Guardado scored his first goal for the Che on 12 May 2013, contributing to a 4–0 rout at Rayo Vallecano,[45] and he featured mostly in the backline the following months. On 30 January 2014, Bundesliga club Bayer 04 Leverkusen announced that they had signed him on loan for the rest of the season, with an option to buy afterwards.[46] He made his debut on 2 February in a 0–1 loss against 1. FC Kaiserslautern for the DFB-Pokal, playing as a left wing-back.[47]

Guardado's playing time at both the Mestalla Stadium and the BayArena was hampered by injuries and loss of form.[48][49][50]

PSV Eindhoven
Guardado with PSV in 2015

For 2014–15, still owned by Valencia, Guardado joined PSV Eindhoven,[51] who had previously attempted purchasing him in 2007.[52] He made his Eredivisie debut on 31 August 2014 against Vitesse Arnhem at Philips Stadion.[53] He managed to wear the captain's armband within his first months,[54] won the Player of the Month award for November,[55] and on 7 March of the following year he scored his first goal for his new club, contributing to a 3–0 away victory over Go Ahead Eagles.[56]

On 15 March 2015, prior to the match against FC Groningen and amidst rumours of a transfer to AFC Ajax,[57] PSV fans displayed a Mexican flag tifo and a banner in Spanish which read "Andrés Guardado, our Golden Mexican Eagle. He has to stay in PSV Eindhoven. Our house is your house, Andrés".[58] On 27 March, PSV announced that they had reached a deal with Valencia over a permanent transfer, for an undisclosed fee and three years.[59]

On 18 April 2015, with three matches to spare, the team won the league championship after a 4–1 win over SC Heerenveen, with Guardado playing the full 90 minutes.[60] At the end of his first season, his impressive performances led him to be named player of the year by Dutch magazines Algemeen Dagblad[61] and Voetbal International;[62] his displays also led to his inclusion in that year's FIFA Ballon d'Or longlist.[63]

At the start of the following campaign, Guardado came on as a 74th-minute substitute in the Johan Cruyff Shield match against Groningen, winning 3–0.[64] He contributed 25 appearances to help the side successfully defend their title,[65] finishing with nine assists as the team's second-highest provider.[49] He played a pivotal part as they qualified to the Champions League round of 16 for the first time since the 2006–07 edition,[66][67] and was also listed on Football Oranje's team of the season.[68]

On 31 July 2016, Guardado was in the starting eleven against Feyenoord, who were defeated 1–0 in the Johan Cruyff Shield.[69] On 14 May 2017, he made his 100th competitive appearance for the club in a 4–1 victory over PEC Zwolle.[70]

Betis

Despite rumors linking him to a possible move to Atlanta United and Los Angeles FC of the Major League Soccer,[71] it was announced on 27 July 2017 that Spanish club Real Betis had signed Guardado for a reported €2.3 million on a three-year deal.[72] The following month he was named their co-captain,[73] and on 20 August he made his competitive debut, playing all 90 minutes in a 2–0 loss to Barcelona.[74] He scored his first goal on 25 November, in a 2–2 home draw against Girona FC.[75]

In December 2019, the 33-year-old Guardado renewed his contract until 2022.[76] On 4 July 2020 he made his 100th official appearance for the Andalusians, captaining the side in their 1–1 league draw to RC Celta de Vigo[77] and becoming the first Mexican to reach that mark for three different European clubs in the process.[78] On 11 July, he picked up a hamstring injury in a 1–0 league loss to Atlético Madrid, causing him to miss the rest of the season.[79]

Following an absence as a result of the hamstring injury, Guardado played his first match of the 2020–21 season against Valencia on 3 October, coming on as a stoppage time substitute in a 2–0 away victory.[80][81] On 17 January 2021, after recovering for nearly two weeks from COVID-19,[82][83] Guardado returned to the field, coming on as a second-half substitute in the Copa del Rey round of 32 match against Sporting de Gijón, winning 2–0.[84]

International career

Guardado made his first appearance for Mexico in a friendly match against Hungary on 14 December 2005, four months after his first-team debut with Atlas.[85] He was then called up to represent his country at the 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany,[86] where he appeared in the round of 16 1–2 loss to Argentina, starting as a shifting attacking midfielder/wing-back alongside Ramón Morales[87] but was replaced by Gonzalo Pineda after picking up an injury in the second half;[88][89][90] after the departure of manager Ricardo La Volpe, his replacement Hugo Sánchez kept the player in his squad.[91]

Guardado's first game under the new manager was an exhibition game against the United States, where he came on as a bench in a 0–2 defeat.[92] On 28 February 2007, in a friendly with Venezuela, he scored his first international goal (3–1 win).[93]

In the final of the 2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup,[94] Guardado scored the opening goal against the United States. During the second half he collided head-on with Jonathan Spector while both attempted to head the ball, but recovered to play the rest of the match, which ended in a 1–2 loss;[95] he was listed as an Honorable Mention for the competition's All-Tournament Team.[96] He also participated in that year's Copa América,[94] scoring the third goal against Uruguay in the third-place match.[97]

Javier Aguirre included Guardado in the roster for the 2010 World Cup.[98] He assisted Rafael Márquez in the opening game of the World Cup against hosts South Africa, in a 1–1 draw.[99] An expected starter, he lacked playing time[100] and appeared in three out of four games, in another last-16 exit at the hands of Argentina.[101]

In May 2011, Guardado was called up by José Manuel de la Torre for the 2011 Gold Cup.[102] He scored his first brace with the national team during that tournament, in a 4–1 win over Costa Rica on 12 June.[103] He found the net again in the final in a 4–2 victory over the United States, as Mexico retained the trophy.[104][105]

Guardado made the squad for the 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup in Brazil.[106] As El Tri failed to progress from the group stage, he played all three matches.[107]

On 5 March 2014, Guardado made his 100th appearance for Mexico in a friendly with Nigeria.[108][109] Selected by Miguel Herrera for the 2014 World Cup in Brazil,[110] he started all the games as a left midfielder, and scored in the last group phase fixture against Croatia, a 3–1 win;[111] they faced the Netherlands in the round of 16, being controversially eliminated after succumbing to a 2–1 defeat.[112] Following the end of the tournament, the manager declared the player would captain the following September friendlies with Chile and Bolivia, in instances when actual captain Rafael Márquez was absent.[113][114]

Guardado participated at the 2015 Gold Cup,[115] his first tournament as captain,[116] scoring six times,[117] the first being a first-half effort in a 6–0 demolition of Cuba in the group stage,[118] the second in a 4–4 draw against Trinidad and Tobago,[119] and the third a penalty kick in the last minute of extra time in the quarter-final against Costa Rica (1–0).[120] In the semi-finals with Panama, he scored twice from the penalty spot to help his country come from behind and win 2–1[121][122] and, in the decisive match against Jamaica, scored the opener in an eventual 3–1 victory,[123] becoming the first player to score in three different Gold Cup finals, and subsequently won the Golden Ball Award as most outstanding player.[124] He also participated in the subsequent CONCACAF Cup – a play-off match to determine CONCACAF's entry into the 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup – against the United States, in which Mexico won 3–2 during overtime.[125]

Picked for the Copa América Centenario squad by Juan Carlos Osorio,[126] Guardado provided a cross in the opening fixture against Uruguay that led to an own goal but was also sent off for two bookable offences, winning 3–1 at University of Phoenix Stadium on 5 June 2016.[127][128] He took part in a further two games, in a quarter-final exit.[129]

Guardado also made the final list for the 2017 Confederations Cup in Russia,[130] where he appeared as captain in the group stage fixtures against Portugal and Russia, picking up a yellow card on both occasions and thus missing out in the semi-finals against Germany.[131] He returned to the lineup in the third-place playoff, losing 2–1 to Portugal.[132]

Guardado as captain for Mexico at the 2018 World Cup

Following an injury scare that required medical intervention that was picked up while playing with Betis,[133] Guardado was selected in the final 23-man squad for the 2018 World Cup,[134] his first as captain.[135] In the first match, he played 74 minutes in a 1–0 defeat of Germany,[136] going on to take part in all the fixtures including the round of 16 loss with Brazil.[137] Following their elimination, it was reported by Mexican sports newspaper Récord that he had played through the tournament with a muscle injury.[138]

Guardado was called up by Gerardo Martino to participate in the 2019 Gold Cup.[139] In the second group match against Canada, he replaced the injured Érick Gutiérrez at the 37th minute and scored twice, helping to a 3–1 win and being named Player of the match.[140] He broke various CONCACAF-based records at the end of that stage, among them the most-capped Mexican player in the Gold Cup and the only from the country to score in four editions of the CONCACAF Gold Cup,[141] eventually winning the competition and being included in the Best XI.[142]

Style of play

Guardado started his career as a winger at Atlas, occasionally playing as a left-back.[143] He was mainly deployed in the former position at Deportivo by Miguel Ángel Lotina,[144] and changed to the latter after moving to Valencia.[43] When played as a winger, he was an incisive and quick footballer, known to play deep into the field, take on defenders one-on-one and provide accurate crosses, managing to score for both club and country.[144][145]

"[H]e will surely be the best footballer I have trained and that I am going to train [...] He is a footballer with many merits. Not only in his conditions, but in what he creates. When everyone else stops, he keeps on going."

—Former Real Betis manager Quique Setién[146]

In 2014, under Miguel Herrera's improvisation, Guardado began to play as a defensive midfielder for the national team.[147][148] At PSV, manager Phillip Cocu facilitated his positional change as injuries hampered his speed,[149][150][151] as the latter began to operate as a central midfielder with box-to-box[152][153] and deep-lying playmaker qualities;[154][155][156] he later took on more defensive duties.[153][157][158][159]

A creative player with excellent vision,[150][160] Guardado is also a technically proficient player known for establishing the tempo of his team.[154][161] He also has good passing and dribbling skills, also being proficient at free kicks, penalties and holding up the ball. He also possesses a powerful and accurate shot from distance, and is also capable of aiding his team defensively due to his work rate and stamina;[157][162][163][164] additionally, he was described as playing closer to the "Iberian midfielder archetype," focused on possession in the center of the field, winning the ball back with smart positioning instead of tackles and then pushing it forward.[140]

Guardado idolised his compatriot and national teammate Márquez, citing him as an influence in his playing style.[165][166]

Personal life

Guardado married fellow Guadalajara native Briana Morales in December 2006. Five years later, they divorced.[8]

Guardado is an "honorary associate" of the Asociación Mexicana de Futbolistas (Mexican Footballers Association), created in October 2017. An association that its main goal is, according to him, to "create a dialogue with league, federation and club authorities" with the domestic footballers.[167][168]

Much of Guardado's first year at Betis' Estadio Benito Villamarín was captured in the Amazon Prime television documentary series Six Dreams, in which he was one of the stars.[169]

On 1 January 2021, it was reported that Guardado tested positive for COVID-19.[82] By 13 January, he recovered.[83]

Career statistics

Club
As of match played 7 February 2021[170][171]
Club Season League Cup Continental Other Total
DivisionAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoals
Atlas 2005–06 Primera División 261———261
2006–07 385———385
Total 646000000646
Deportivo 2007–08 La Liga 26510——275
2008–09 2921061—363
2009–10 26311——274
2010–11 202———202
2011–12 Segunda División 361110——3711
Total 1372341610014725
Valencia 2012–13 La Liga 3215070—441
2013–14 1600000—160
Total 481507000601
Bayer Leverkusen
(loan)		 2013–14 Bundesliga 401020—70
PSV (loan) 2014–15 Eredivisie 2811060—351
PSV 2015–16 251107010341
2016–17 272104010332
Total 80430170201024
Real Betis 2017–18 La Liga 29210——302
2018–19 3106050—420
2019–20 28020——300
2020–21 11030——140
Total 99212050001162
Career total 432362513712049638

International
As of 14 December 2020[172][109]
Mexico
YearAppsGoals
200510
200670
2007203
2008103
200991
2010151
2011155
2012101
2013120
2014131
2015137
2016102
2017101
201870
2019103
202020
Total16428

International goals
As of 19 June 2019 (scores and results list Mexico's goal tally first)[173][172]
GoalDateVenueOpponentScoreResultCompetition
1.27 February 2007Qualcomm Stadium, San Diego, United States Venezuela1–03–1Friendly
2.24 June 2007Soldier Field, Chicago, United States United States1–01–22007 CONCACAF Gold Cup
3.14 July 2007Estadio Olímpico, Caracas, Venezuela Uruguay3–13–12007 Copa América
4.8 June 2008Soldier Field, Chicago, United States Peru2–04–0Friendly
5.21 June 2008Estadio Universitario, San Nicolás de los Garza, Mexico Belize2–07–02010 FIFA World Cup qualification
6.6 September 2008Estadio Azteca, Mexico City, Mexico Jamaica2–03–0
7.5 September 2009Estadio Ricardo Saprissa Aymá, San José, Costa Rica Costa Rica3–03–0
8.13 May 2010Reliant Stadium, Houston, United States Angola1–01–0Friendly
9.26 March 2011Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum, Oakland, United States Paraguay2–03–1
10.12 June 2011Soldier Field, Chicago, United States Costa Rica2–04–12011 CONCACAF Gold Cup
11.3–0
12.25 June 2011Rose Bowl, Pasadena, United States United States2–24–2
13.4 September 2011Estadi Cornellà-El Prat, Cornellà de Llobregat, Spain Chile1–01–0Friendly
14.12 October 2012BBVA Compass Stadium, Houston, United States Guyana1–05–02014 FIFA World Cup qualification
15.23 June 2014Itaipava Arena Pernambuco, São Lourenço da Mata, Brazil Croatia2–03–12014 FIFA World Cup
16.9 July 2015Soldier Field, Chicago, United States Cuba4–06–02015 CONCACAF Gold Cup
17.15 July 2015Bank of America Stadium, Charlotte, United States Trinidad and Tobago3–34–4
18.19 July 2015MetLife Stadium, East Rutherford, United States Costa Rica1–01–0
19.22 July 2015Georgia Dome, Atlanta, United States Panama1–12–1
20.2–1
21.26 July 2015Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia, United States Jamaica1–03–1
22.13 November 2015Estadio Azteca, Mexico City, Mexico El Salvador1–03–02018 FIFA World Cup qualification
23.29 March 2016 Canada1–02–0
24.28 May 2016Georgia Dome, Atlanta, United States Paraguay1–01–0Friendly
25.10 November 2017King Baudouin Stadium, Brussels, Belgium Belgium1–13–3
26.5 June 2019Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta, United States Venezuela3–13–1
27.19 June 2019Broncos Stadium at Mile High, Denver, United States Canada2–03–12019 CONCACAF Gold Cup
28.3–1

Honours

Club

Deportivo

PSV

International

Mexico

Individual

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