Institución Atlética Sud América

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South America
Badge of the Institución Atlética Sud América
Basic data
Surname Institución Atlética Sud América
Seat Montevideo , Uruguay
founding February 15, 1914
president UruguayUruguay José Vicente
Website iasa.com.uy
First soccer team
Head coach José Galiana
Venue Estadio Carlos Angel Fossa
Montevideo , Uruguay
Places 6,000
league Primera División
2015/16 7th place
home
Away

Institución Atlética Sud América , shortly Sud América (nickname: Buzones , Naranjitas ), is a football club from Montevideo in Uruguay . He plays in the top Uruguayan league, the Primera División , in the 2014/15 season .

The headquarters of the association, often referred to as IASA in the media , is located in Domingo Aramburú 1634 to 1636 . The club plays its home games in the club colors orange-black, whose supporters are mainly recruited from the Montevidean barrios Villa Muñoz and Reus , in Parque Carlos Angel Fossa , which holds 6,000 spectators . The nickname Buzones (in English: letter boxes) comes from the club's similar colors. The President-elect of Sud América is José Vicente until 2012.

history

The association was founded on February 15, 1914. The Sud Américas team played first-class for the first time during the phase of the split in the organizational structure in Uruguayan football. At that time, they started in 1923 in the parallel championship organized by the FUF and at the end of the season in 1923 they finished 10th in the table and in 1924 7th place. After the associations were reunified, the club secured a place in the Primera División for the 1927 season . This one belonged also in the following period until the first descent in 1945. In 1931, at the invitation of Vasco da Gama , the club went on a tour of Brazil . For this football tour, which began on March 15, 1931, against a Carioca selection, the club strengthened itself with numerous players from other clubs. The squad for this tour, which was accompanied by club president Leoncio Lucas and coach Manuel Cardenez , consisted of the following players:

Goal: Luis Spósito (Olimpia loaner), Pedro Casella ; Defense: Julio Oddo , Rodolfo Areco ( loaner from Central), Luis Minoli , Guido Laino ( loaner from Capurro); Midfield: Juan C. Corazzo , Oscar Delbono (loaner from Montevideo Wanderers), Francisco Lema , Norberto Rodríguez (loaner from Liverpool FC), Guillermo Campos , José Pedreira ; Attack: Felipe Longo , Domingo Sevilla , Francisco Arispe (loan player from Nacional), Clotardo Dendi (loan player from Capurro), Mario Portugal , Consuelo Píriz (loan player from Nacional), Luis Matta (loan player from Lito), Luis Scarpinacchi , Arturo De León , Eduardo Ithurbide ( Loan player from Lito)

Other opponents on this tour were Vasco da Gama, Atlético Mineiro , the selections of Minera, Santos, Bahiana and Espíritu Santo, Botafogo BA, Bahía, Royal, Ypiranga and Ypiranga (Niterói). Of the 13 games played, you won and lost five each. Three times you reached a draw.

When professional football structures were introduced in Uruguay in 1932, Sud América was also one of the top division teams. In the season 1945 , the team rose for the first time in the second division. In 1946 they made their debut after relegation from the Primera División on September 8 with a 0-1 home defeat against Danubio for the first time in the Uruguayan second division, where they have since spent a total of more than 37 seasons in the club's history. Five years later succeeded as a result of the second division title won in 1951, the first promotion to the Primera División. Overall, the club won the championship of the Segunda División Profesional de Uruguay seven times (1951, 1954, 1957, 1963, 1975, 1994, 2012/13) . Until 2009, they held the record for a long time in this regard, together with the River Plate Montevideo club, which was also successful half a dozen times . Centro Atlético Fénix , with its two title wins in 2007 and 2009, pushed the two clubs from the top of this ranking. Internationally, in 1995, as a participant in the Copa Conmebol , the club's greatest success so far was achieved by reaching the second round.

At the end of the 2012/13 season, in which coach Alejandro Apud was responsible for the team, Sud América rose after winning the second division championship title and after 17 years of first division abstinence back to Uruguay's top division. The decision was made on the last day of the match with a 4-0 win over Deportivo Maldonado .

On March 5, 2014, the FIFA Disciplinary Committee banned the club from carrying out transfers at both national and international level for two seasons. In addition, the club received a fine of 40,000 Swiss francs. This is the result of illegal use of the transfer matching system (TMS) discovered by FIFA against the FIFA regulations in 2012 by Sud América and the four Argentine clubs Central Córdoba from Rosario, Rosario Central , Independiente and Racing de Avellaneda . According to FIFA's findings, the Argentine clubs had transferred six players to Sud América, who were only parked there for a short period of time, but were not used. The transfers were made in this form for non-sporting purposes.

They finished eleventh in Apertura 2013 and twelfth in Clausura 2014. Sud América finished 12th in the overall annual table for the 2013/14 season . Instead of Alejandro Apud, the Argentine Jorge Vivaldo took over the coaching position for the Montevideans on July 3, 2014 for the new 2014/15 season . The coaching team is complemented by Jorge Casanova as assistant coach and Vivaldo's brother Juan Martín Vivaldo as "Preparador físico".

After the end of the 2015/16 season, the 7th place in the overall table was reached.

successes

  • Masters of the Segunda División: 1951, 1954, 1957, 1963, 1975, 1994, 2012/13
  • Highest win in club history: 7-1 home game win against Cerrito on November 7, 1954

Current squad season 2016

Source: (as of October 22, 2016)

goal Defense midfield attack
Alain Baroja VenezuelaVenezuela
Jorge Fleitas UruguayUruguay
Washington Ortega UruguayUruguay
Gonzalo Camargo UruguayUruguay
Santiago Carrera UruguayUruguay
Gonzalo Godoy UruguayUruguay
Emilio MacEachen UruguayUruguay
Edgar Martínez UruguayUruguay
Christian Paiva UruguayUruguay
Julian Perujo UruguayUruguay
Nicolás Viera UruguayUruguay
Diego Arismendi UruguayUruguay
Jonathan Barboza UruguayUruguay
Cristhian Britos UruguayUruguay
Gastón Díaz UruguayUruguay
Federico Gallego UruguayUruguay
Diego Lopez UruguayUruguay
Agustín Peralta UruguayUruguay
Gonzalo Vega UruguayUruguay
Fabián Yantorno UruguayUruguay
Airton Alvarenga UruguayUruguay
Pablo Burzio ArgentinaArgentina
Gastón Colmán UruguayUruguay
Bruno Giménez UruguayUruguay
Renzo López UruguayUruguay
Federico Millacet UruguayUruguay
Laureano Pintos UruguayUruguay
Maximiliano Russo UruguayUruguay

Coach history

Former Presidents

Well-known former players

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. World Stadiums - Stadiums in Uruguay
  2. JOSE VICENTE CONTINÚA HASTA EL 2012 EN LA PRESIDENCIA DEL CLUB on iasa1914.com
  3. Uruguay - List of Final Tables 1900–2000 on rsssf.com, accessed May 15, 2015.
  4. Giras de Sudamérica (1931 y 1958) (Spanish) on el-area.com, accessed on May 15, 2015.
  5. Uruguay - List of Final Tables 1900–2000 , on rsssf.com, accessed May 15, 2015.
  6. Mercado de pases: altas y bajas (Apertura 2013) (Spanish) on tenfield.com.uy of July 29, 2013, accessed on July 30, 2013.
  7. Sud América campeón en Segunda División - Buzones gigantes (Spanish) on futbol.com.uy from June 15, 2013, accessed on June 16, 2013.
  8. IASA: sanción de FIFA por pases puente - Puente angosto (Spanish) on montevideo.com.uy of March 5, 2014, accessed on March 5, 2014.
  9. Argentine and Uruguayan clubs punished for transfers via intermediate club on fifa.com from March 5, 2014, accessed on March 5, 2014.
  10. Fixture Campeonato Uruguayo 2013/2014 de Primera División. Clausura. ( Memento of November 26, 2017 in the Internet Archive ) (Spanish) at auf.org.uy, accessed on May 18, 2014.
  11. Vivaldo asumió en Sud América: “La ilusión es que el club siga creciendo” (Spanish) on tenfield.com.uy of July 3, 2014, accessed on July 3, 2014.
  12. Uruguay 2015/16 on rsssf.com, accessed October 28, 2016
  13. Squad on soccerway.com , accessed October 23, 2016
  14. ENTREVISTA: Domingo "Bomba" Cáceres
  15. Julio Comesaña es nuevo técnico de Sud America en Uruguay ( Memento of November 12, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) (Spanish) on colmundoradio.com.co, accessed on November 11, 2016
  16. Julio Fuentes - Profile on soccerway.com , accessed October 24, 2016
  17. José Galiana - Profile on soccerway.com , accessed October 23, 2016
  18. Fallecio Walter Raggio on iasa1914.com