Santos Laciar
Origin/Culture/Country: Santos Laciar: Córdoba, Argentina, known familiarly as Santos Laciar and nicknamed Falucho, was considered by many to be one of the best World Flyweight champions in history.
Emilio Butragueño Santos
Origin/Culture/Country: SpanishEmilio Butragueño Santos: a former Spanish football forward who played for Castilla CF, Real Madrid, Atlético Celaya and Spain. During his playing career he earned the nickname El Buitre (The Vulture). He was a member of the legendary Quinta del Buitre, along with fellow Real players Manolo Sanchís, Martín Vázquez, Míchel and Miguel Pardeza. He has also served as vice-president of Real Madrid.
Darcy Canário Silveira Dos Santos
Origin/Culture/Country: SpanishDarcy Canário Silveira Dos Santos: a Brazilian born Spanish Footballer who played as a right-winger for Real Madrid. He was part of their European Cup victory in 1960[2][3][4]. After that he moved to Real Zaragoza, and played as winger in their 1960's "Magníficos" team[5], won two cup titles (1964 & 66) and a Fairs Cup (1964).
Andrés Del Campo Santos
Origin/Culture/Country: SpanishAndrés Del Campo Santos: a Spanish football coach, the current manager of the Spanish national football team, having recently succeeded Luis Aragones following Spain's title success at UEFA Euro 2008. He is known for coaching Real Madrid from 1999–2003, its most successful period in recent history, and as a result, makes him one of the illustrious club's most successful coaches of all time.
Miguel Reina Santos
Origin/Culture/Country: SpanishMiguel Reina Santos: a former professional football player. During his playing years, he played for Córdoba CF, FC Barcelona and Atlético Madrid, and earned 5 caps for the Spain national football team. He played in the position of goalkeeper and is followed in that tradition by his son José Manuel Reina.In 1974 Reina got to the final of the European Cup with Atlético Madrid. They met Bayern Munich in the final at Heysel Stadium in Belgium. After 90 minutes the game was poised at 0-0. In the 114th minute Luis Aragonés scored for Atlético, but Reina let in a long-range shot with just seconds to go. Atlético lost the replay 4-0.