Charley FC

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The Charley Football Club , in short Charley was a football club from Montevideo in Uruguay .

history

In 1914 Charley won the Divisional Extra championship . In 1916, the club's team rose to the highest Uruguayan league, the Primera División , as champions of the Divisional Intermedia . In the year of the first participation in the local game operation, they finished eighth in the table in 1917. In the club’s first class up to and including 1924, the team consistently occupied lower positions in the table. The seasons 1918, 1920 and 1922 were completed as the penultimate of the table. In 1919 they were even bottom of the table at the end of the season. Only in 1921 did they place themselves in ninth place.

During the split in the organizational structure in Uruguayan football, when some teams played a parallel championship from 1922 under the umbrella of the newly founded Federación Uruguaya de Football (FUF), the club - as well as the Wanderers and Lito clubs - joined the Asociación Uruguaya de Fútbol (AUF) oriented championship round of the Primera División as well as with a B-team in the championship of the FUF. While they finished eleventh in the AUF in 1923 and twelfth in 1924, which meant the penultimate and last place, respectively, they were not more successful in the ranks of the FUF. There they were in these two years 18th and 16th. After the reunification of the leagues, the Charley Football Club was no longer a member of the top division. This ended the successful period in the club's history.

In the course of their careers, the two world champions Emilio Recoba and Pedro Petrone played for the club's team.

successes

  • Master of the Divisional Extra: 1914
  • Master of the Divisional Intermedia: 1916

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ 1- Divisional Extra (1913–1971) at www.el-area.com, accessed December 26, 2013
  2. ↑ Uruguay - List of Champions Third Division (Primera C / Intermedia / Liga Amateur Metropolitana) at www.rsssf.com, accessed on December 26, 2013
  3. ↑ 7 - 1920–1931 at www.el-area.com, accessed December 26, 2013
  4. ↑ Uruguay - List of Final Tables 1900–2000 , accessed December 26, 2013