Lanzarote scored eight goals in his first year with his new club, helping it return to division three at the first attempt. In his second he netted 14 times in all competitions, as the team went on to miss out on two consecutive promotions in the play-offs.[2]
On 19 August 2010, Lanzarote joined CD Atlético Baleares also in the third tier.[4] Twelve days later, he terminated his contract and moved to SD Eibar in the same league after paying his buyout clause of €20,000 himself.[5]
After scoring 11 times for the Armeros, Lanzarote signed with CE Sabadell FC.[6] He played his first game in the second division nearly six years on 27 August 2011, starting in a 2–1 home win against SD Huesca.[7] His first goal came on 26 October, in a 2–2 draw at Xerez CD.[8]
Lanzarote scored 14 goals in the 2012–13 campaign,[9] and on 5 February 2013 he agreed a three-year deal with La Liga side RCD Espanyol, effective as of July.[10][11] On 24 August he appeared in his first top-flight match, coming on as a late substitute and providing the assist for Thievy's last goal in a 3–1 home victory over Valencia CF.[12]
Lanzarote scored his first goal in the Spanish top tier on 15 September 2013, the game's only away against Granada CF through a free kick.[13] After being rarely used in 2014–15, he was loaned to second-division team Deportivo Alavés on 20 January 2015, until June.[14]
On 2 July 2015, Lanzarote cut ties with Espanyol.[15] Two days later, the 31-year-old moved abroad for the first time in his career and signed for two years with Asteras Tripolis F.C. in Greece.[16] On 29 January 2016, club and player parted ways by mutual consent[17] and he joined Real Zaragoza on a six-month contract the following day.[18]
Lanzarote returned to Spain and Sabadell on 14 August 2019,[21] helping in another promotion to the second division.[22] He rejoined Sant Andreu roughly one year later, with the side now in the league below.[23]
^Torres, Mari Carmen (5 February 2013). "El Espanyol firma a Manu Lanzarote" [Espanyol sign Manu Lanzarote]. Marca (in Spanish). Retrieved 26 February 2014.
^"Manu Lanzarote torna al Narcís Sala" [Manu Lanzarote returns to the Narcís Sala] (in Catalan). UE Sant Andreu. 19 August 2020. Retrieved 19 August 2020.