Central Español FC

Central Español
Basic data
Surname	Central Español Fútbol Club
Seat	Montevideo , Uruguay
founding	January 5, 1905
president	Gerardo Sotelo
Website	central.com.uy/wp
First soccer team
Head coach	Jorge Artigas
Venue	Parque Palermo Montevideo , Uruguay
Places	6,500
league	Segunda División
2013/14	3rd place (after completion of the aperture)
home Away

The Central Español Fútbol Club , or Central Español for short (nickname: Palermitanos ), is a football club from Montevideo in Uruguay . The club's soccer team plays in the second highest Uruguayan league, the Segunda División , in the 2016 season .

history

The club was created from a merger of the two clubs Soriano and Solís from the Palermo district . On January 5, 1905, the Central Fútbol Club was initially founded by the two club presidents Adolfo Dacquó and Juan Banquero as well as Alfredo, Alberto and Manuel Caballero, Joseph Paladino, Antonio Fernández Valdez (first president of Centrals), Modesto Veira, the shop owner Manuel Fernandez Valdez and others People founded. Immediately before a game between the two clubs was played, which Solís won 1-0. The name of the new association referred to the Montevideos Central Cemetery ( Cementerio Central ), which is close to the training ground . The club colors red, blue and white were adopted in reference to the carnival group Los Esclavos del Nyanza (German: The Slaves of Nyanza ) based in the district. From this group also recruited the club's first outstanding player, the black Juan Delgado , who was soon called up to the Uruguayan national team and later also took part in the Campeonato Sudamericano 1916 . In 1909 Central started for the first time in the highest Uruguayan league and took sixth place in the final table. They played there until 1922, when they were excluded from the current championship round together with Peñarol after the 16th match day. As a result, the organizational structure of Uruguayan football was split up. The two excluded clubs founded their own association, the FUF , the following year and started in a parallel championship. There, Central took fourth place in the final table in 1923. In 1926 the schism ended and Central also returned to the Primera División . The descent followed in 1927, but in 1928 the direct ascent again succeeded. The discharged that year 1928 Summer Olympics was adjusted then with Venancio Bartibás one emerged from the club Olympic champion. Until the introduction of professional football in Uruguay in 1932, they remained first class, then also started in the professional league and in 1938 achieved their best season-end result there in third place. In the year before this club's best performance, Parque Palermo was given its own stadium. Another great player who emerged from the ranks of the club was later Walter Gómez . This played in the club in 1944, when they won the Copa Competencia undefeated, making it the first club in the country to win an official tournament instead of the two big clubs Nacional and Peñarol .

In addition to Walter Gómez , the winning team of Competencia consisted of the following players:
"Cacharpa" Pérez , Pedro Falero , Nicolás Falero , Galasso (or Galazzo) from Buenos Aires, Paesch , Lorenzo Barreto , Lariccia , Dieguito Rodríguez , Santos González , Segundo González , Juancito López and his twin brothers, Perdigón , Trujillo , Julio Barrios , Vomero and Martínez .

A few years later, three of the world champions of 1950 also came from the club. These were the coach Juan López and Víctor Rodríguez Andrade and Luis Alberto Rijo . 1953 ended with the descent for the time being belonging to the Primera División Profesional de Uruguay . The club only found its way back to Uruguay's top division by winning the 1961 championship in the Segunda División , but promptly rose again in 1962 as the table penultimate. The return followed eight years later in 1970. In 1971, as part of the merger with Colectividad Española, the name was changed to the current name Central Español . Until they were relegated in 1973, they only barely avoided falling into the second division, but that year it could no longer be prevented. Only the second division championship in 1983 under coach Roberto Fleitas paved the way back to the Primera División . There they celebrated a furious reunion in the following season, which was crowned with the greatest success in the club's history, winning the Uruguayan championship. Responsible coach in the 1984 season was Líber Arispe , who had replaced Fleitas after promotion. The team of the year 1984 consisted of the following players:

Héctor Tuja , Julio Garrido , Javier Baldriz , César Pereira , Carlos Barcos , Obdulio Trasante , Fernando Operti , Miguel Berriel , Wilfredo Antúnez , Tomás Lima , Abel Tolosa , Miguel Del Río , Oscar Falero , Pablo Silva , Uruguay Gussoni , José Ignacio Villarreal , Daniel Viera , Fernando Vilar , Fernando Madrigal , Daniel Andrada and Rúben Borda

With this immediate championship win following a second division title, the club also set a world record , as no other club in the world had previously achieved this. In Uruguayan football, such a double success has so far not been repeated. Another descent in 1992 was followed by an immediate return. The next descent was already in 1996.

In the meantime, they had been promoted back to the top Uruguayan league, and at the end of the 2012/13 season had to be 14th in the table. and the owner of the "Red Lantern", who shared the same number of points with Progreso , are relegated to the Segunda División in the relegation ranking .

successes

The greatest success in the club's history is so far winning the Uruguayan championship title in 1984. In 1961 and 1983 they won the championship of the second highest Uruguayan league, the Segunda División Profesional de Uruguay . In 2006 the club took part in the Copa Sudamericana , but did not survive the first round.

• Uruguayan Champion (1984)
• Master of the Segunda División (1961, 1983)
• Copa Competencia (1944)
• Participation in Copa Sudamericana (2006)

Current squad season 2016

Source: (as of October 3, 2016)

goal	Defense	midfield	attack
Santiago Amorin Joaquín Pintos Matías Quintana Nazario Schlocubier	Diego Amaro Néstor Del Río Sebastian Flores Marcelo Gamarra Agustín Marquez Joaquín Martínez Nicolás Núñez Brian Santos Charles Zoryez	Néstor Álvarez Facundo Antúnez Agustín Barán Juan José Blanco Álvaro Brun Gastón Bruno Gastón De Pedro Gabriel Gotta Julio Rodríguez Santiago Stoppiello Mario Zipitría	Álvaro Apólito Ignacio Casas Santiago Charamoni Joaquín Díaz

Coach history

• 1983: Roberto Fleitas
• 1984: Líber Arispe
• 1997: Adán Machado
• 1998: Antonio Alzamendi
• at least May 2001: Beethoven Javier
• 2004 to 2005: Fabián Coito
• until March 10, 2007: Luis González
• March 12, 2007 to December 2007: Adán Machado
• until December 2009: Ruben Silva
• from mid-December 2009: Mario Saralegui
• June 2011 to September 2012: Daniel Sánchez
• until February 23, 2013: Darlyn Gayol
• February 2013 to April 2013: Julio Acuña
• April 2013: Adrián Colombo
• April 2013 to May 2013: Óscar Pacheco
• May 2013 to June 2014: Adrián Colombo
• since August 2015: Jorge Artigas

Former Presidents

• Baltasar García Flores

Other former players

• Luis Barbat
• Jorge Daniel Cardaccio
• Alejandro Cichero
• Diego Dorta
• Gastón Filgueira
• José María Franco
• Abel Hernández
• William Martínez
• Matias Masiero
• Alexander Medina
• Sergio Orteman
• Ettore Puricelli
• Guillermo Sanguinetti
• Paulo Silas
• Santiago Silva
• Juan Surraco

Web links

• Official website
• www.central.com.uy Central Español Non-Official Site

Individual evidence

1. ↑ World Stadiums - Stadiums in Uruguay
2. ↑ Sotelo: presidente de Central Español - En Palermo se oye un grito (Spanish) at www.futbol.com.uy of December 23, 2011, accessed December 30, 2011
3. ↑ The history of the club on lawebdelosimundos
4. ↑ Uruguay - List of Final Tables 1900-2000 on rsssf.com, accessed November 2, 2012
5. ↑ Sello 100 años - Centenario Central Español ( Memento of the original from August 8, 2012 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (Spanish), Retrieved November 11, 2012  
6. ↑ Campeón Uruguayo 1984 (Spanish) on aguantenche.com.uy of January 5, 2013, accessed October 29, 2016
7. ↑ La Historia de Central Español (Spanish), accessed November 11, 2012
8. ↑ Uruguay - List of Final Tables 1900-2000 on rsssf.com, accessed November 11, 2012
9. ↑ Squad on soccerway.com , accessed October 3, 2016
10. ↑ Informe sobre Fabián Coito (Spanish) on auf.org.uy, accessed on January 2, 2015
11. ↑ Adán Machado nuevo técnico del uruguayo Central Español (Spanish) on terra.com from March 11, 2007, accessed on April 29, 2017
12. ↑ Rocha Gano y espera por Miramar o Progreso (Spanish) in La República of 13 March 2007, accessed on February 21, 2015
13. ↑ Mario Saralegui es el nuevo técnico de Central Español (Spanish) on lr21.com.uy of December 16, 2009, accessed on April 29, 2017
14. ^ Daniel Sánchez - Profile on soccerway.com , accessed December 18, 2016
15. ↑ Gayol cesado en Central Español (Spanish) on montevideo.com.uy of February 25, 2013, accessed April 21, 2017
16. ↑ Julio Acuña - Profile on soccerway.com , accessed October 4, 2016
17. ^ Adrián Colombo - Profile on soccerway.com , accessed October 4, 2016
18. ↑ Óscar Pacheco - Profile on soccerway.com , accessed April 20, 2017
19. ^ Adrián Colombo - Profile on soccerway.com , accessed October 4, 2016
20. ↑ Altas y bajas de cada institución on elascenso.com from March 19, 2014, accessed on March 2, 2014
21. ↑ Ficha Equipos - Campeonato Uruguayo on www.ovaciondigital.com.uy (El País' sports portal) ( Memento of the original from February 24, 2011 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , accessed December 30, 2011