(1955–65) Avelino Villamarín (1965–66) Andrés Gaviño (1966–67) Julio de la Puerta (1967–69) José León (1969) José Núñez Naranjo (1969–79) Juan Manuel Mauduit (1979–83) Gerardo Martínez Retamero (1983–89) Hugo Galera (1989–92) José León (1992–96) Manuel Ruiz de Lopera (1996–2006) José León (2006–10) Rafael Gordillo (2010–11) Miguel Guillén Vallejo (2011–2014) Manuel Domínguez Platas (2014) Juan Carlos Ollero Pina (2014–2016) Ángel Haro García (2016-present) Records Club records Best La Liga position: 1st (1934–35) Worst La Liga position: 20th (1990–91, 2013–14) Biggest home win: Betis 7–0 Zaragoza (1958–59) Biggest away win: Cádiz 0–5 Betis (1977–78) Biggest home defeat: Betis 0–5 Real Madrid (1960–61, 2013–14), Betis 0–5 Osasuna (2006–07), Betis 0–5 Barcelona (2017–18) Biggest away defeat: Athletic Bilbao 9–1 Betis (1932–33) Biggest comeback for: Betis – Barcelona: 0–2 to 3–2 (2007–08), Betis – Alavés: 0–2 to 3–2 (2020–21), Celta Vigo – Betis: 2–0 to 2–3 (2020–21) Biggest comeback against: Betis – Espanyol: 2–0 to 2–5 (1999–2000) Player records Most appearances: José Ramón Esnaola – 574 Most official appearances: José Ramón Esnaola – 460 Most appearances in La Liga: José Ramón Esnaola – 378 Most appearances in Copa del Rey: José Ramón Esnaola – 64 Most appearances in European competitions: Joaquín – 23 Top goalscorer (La Liga): Hipólito Rincón – 78 Top goalscorer (overall): Rubén Castro – 148 Top goalscorer (European competitions): Alfonso – 8 Most red cards: Jaime Quesada – 7 First to play for Spain: Simón Lecue – 1934 Most capped for Spain: Rafael Gordillo – 75 Spanish internationals: 27 Stadium Upon Real Betis' formation, the club played at the Campo del Huerto de Mariana. In 1909, Betis moved to the Campo del Prado de Santa Justa, moving to the Campo del Prado de San Sebastián, sharing the site with rivals Sevilla two years later. In 1918, Real Betis moved to the Campo del Patronato Obrero, with the first game at the ground coming against rivals Sevilla on 1 November 1918, resulting in a 5–1 loss for Real Betis. During the 1920s, the ground was redeveloped numerous times by club president Ignacio Sánchez Mejías. After the construction of the Estadio de la Exposición, the former name of Betis' current home, in 1929, Real Betis moved into the site officially in 1936, after playing a number of games at the stadium since its construction. With a 60,720-seat capacity, the Estadio Benito Villamarín is the home ground of Real Betis. It was named Estadio Manuel Ruiz