Sporting Cristal

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Sporting Cristal
Sporting Cristal escudo (nuevo, 500x500) .png
Basic data
Surname Club Sporting Cristal SAC
founding December 13, 1955
Colours blue White
president Carlos Benavides
Website clubsportingcristal.com.pe
First soccer team
Head coach Alexis Mendoza
Venue Estadio Alberto Gallardo ,
Lima
Places 18,000
league Primera División
2018 master
home
Away

Sporting Cristal is a Peruvian football club from the Rímac district of the capital Lima . The club currently plays in the highest Peruvian class, the Primera División .

General

The club colors are blue and white. The home shirt is predominantly light blue with white accents. The socks are also light blue while the pants are white. The dominant color of the away kits is yellow.

history

In 1954, Backus and Johnston , British owners of the local brewery, sold the resident company to Peruvian entrepreneurs who decided to set up a football factory club. There was already a football club in the village whose name was Sporting Tabaco . After the club was bought up by the local Cristal brewery , the club was renamed Sporting Cristal. The founding of the new club is dated December 13, 1955. In addition to Universitario de Deportes and Alianza Lima , the club is one of the most popular and successful clubs in Peru. Just one year after it was founded, the team was able to win the national championship.

successes

Her best years were in the 90s when she managed to win the Primera División four times (1991, 1994, 1995 and 1996). The greatest international success to date came in 1997 when the team advanced to the final of the Copa Libertadores . In group four of the preliminary round, they still happily prevailed with two wins and two draws in six games as third in the table and thus moved into the round of the last 16 against the winner of group two, the Argentine representative CA Vélez Sársfield . A 0-0 win in the first leg was followed by a 1-0 win in the second leg. After they had managed to turn the quarter and semi-finals against the Bolivian team Club Bolívar and the Argentinians from Racing Club Avellaneda after defeat in the first leg in the second leg, Sporting Cristal was in the final. Against the Brazilian club Cruzeiro Belo Horizonte they fought 0-0 in the first encounter, but had to break the dream in the second game with a 0-1.

useful information

  • Uruguayan Miguel Ximénez scored 32 goals in the 2008 season. He set the club record for the most goals in a season and replaced Juan Cabellero , who in 1983 scored a total of 29 goals in one year.
  • Alberto Gallardo is the only striker to date to have won the top scorer twice (1961, 1962) in the service of Sporting Cristal.

Sponsors and outfitters

Previous shirt sponsors

  • current: Cervecerías Peruanas Backus SA (Cerveza Cristal)

Previous clothing outfitters

  • Marathon 2005-2006
  • Joma 2007-2009
  • Umbro 1995–1997 and 2010–2012
  • Adidas 1998-2004 and (current)

Stadion

The club plays a large part of its home games at the Estadio Alberto Gallardo . The football stadium has a capacity of 18,000 spectators. The sports facility was built in the 1960s. In the first decades it was mainly used by amateur and lower-class teams. It was not until 1995 that Sporting Cristal took on the stadium and renovated it. On September 24, 1995, the club played a game there for the first time. Since then, the association has used it as a home. Only against Universitario de Deportes and Alianza Lima will the team move to the Estadio Nacional for security reasons .

successes

  • Primera División (17): 1956, 1961, 1968, 1970, 1972, 1979, 1980, 1983, 1988, 1991, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2002, 2005, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2018
    • Apertura (2): 1994, 2003
    • Clausura (5): 1998, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2014
  • Marlboro Cup (1): 1988 (held eight times in the USA between 1987 and 1990)
  • Copa El Grafico-Perú (2): 2001, 2006

Well-known former players

(Selection)

Trainer

So far, Sporting has been looked after by 58 coaches from eight nations. The first person to hold this post was the Chilean Luis Tirado . He was a coach between 1956 and 1958. Alberto Gallardo took a seat on the head coach's chair in five different periods. Víctor Pasache and Juan Carlos Oblitas follow with four jobs each . So far, no coach has managed to hold his post for more than three seasons. The only non-South American in 1971 was the German Rudi Gutendorf . It was the latter who described the club's image problem in his autobiography: “Cristal is unpopular in Peru because it is the team of the rich. Against Alianza , the team of the poor - the popular ones - it is important to win today, to show who you are. … Every player from ›Cristal‹ receives piercing whistles. ›Every game here at home,‹ says Gutendorf, ›is more difficult for us than a game away. We are branded as the rich. The audience love the poor because they are themselves. ‹"

Period nationality Surname
1956-1958 ChileChile Luis Tirado
1958-1959 ArgentinaArgentina César Viccino
1960 ArgentinaArgentina Carlos Peucelle
1960 PeruPeru Víctor Pasache
1961–1962 PeruPeru Juan Honores
1962 PeruPeru Víctor Pasache
1962-1964 BrazilBrazil Didí
1964-1966 PeruPeru Alberto "Toto" Terry
1966 BrazilBrazil Yeldo Barbalho
1967-1969 BrazilBrazil Didí
1969 PeruPeru Víctor Pasache
1969-1970 ArgentinaArgentina Sabino Bártoli
1971 GermanyGermany Rudi Gutendorf
1972-1974 PeruPeru Marcos Calderón
1974 PeruPeru Rafael Asca
1974-1975 PeruPeru Eloy Campos
1976 PeruPeru Juan Honores
1976 PeruPeru Víctor Pasache
1976-1977 PeruPeru Diego Agurto
1977 PeruPeru Alberto Gallardo
1977-1988 UruguayUruguay Roque Máspoli
1978 PeruPeru Alberto Gallardo
1978-1979 PeruPeru José Fernández
1979-1981 PeruPeru Marcos Calderón
1981-1982 PeruPeru Alberto Gallardo
1982-1983 ParaguayParaguay César Cubilla
1984 PeruPeru José Chiarella
1985 PeruPeru Alberto Gallardo
1985 PeruPeru José del Castillo
Period nationality Surname
1985-1986 PeruPeru Hector Chumpitaz
1987-1988 PeruPeru Miguel Company
1988 PeruPeru Óscar Montalvo
1988-1989 PeruPeru Alberto Gallardo
1989-1990 ArgentinaArgentina
ArgentinaArgentina
Óscar López
Oscar Caballero
1990 PeruPeru Fernando Mellan
1990 ChileChile Eugenio Jara
1990-1992 PeruPeru Juan Carlos Oblitas
1993 BrazilBrazil José Carlos Amaral
1993-1995 PeruPeru Juan Carlos Oblitas
1996 BrazilBrazil José Luis Carbone
1996 PeruPeru Roberto Mosquera
1996-1997 UruguayUruguay Sergio Markarián
1997-1998 ChileChile Miguel Angel Arrué
1998 ColombiaColombia Luis García
1998-1999 PeruPeru Franco Navarro
1999 ArgentinaArgentina Rodolfo Motta
1999-2001 PeruPeru Juan Carlos Oblitas
2001 ArgentinaArgentina Horacio Magalhaes
2002 BrazilBrazil Paulo Autuori
2003 BrazilBrazil Renê Weber
2003-2004 PeruPeru Wilmar Valencia
2004 PeruPeru Eduardo Asca
2004-2005 ArgentinaArgentina Edgardo Bauza
2005-2006 PeruPeru José del Solar
2007 ArgentinaArgentina Jorge Sampaoli
2007 ArgentinaArgentina Walter Fiori
2007– PeruPeru Juan Carlos Oblitas
PeruPeru Juan Reynoso
0000–2016 PeruPeru Mariano Soso
2017– PeruPeru José "Chemo" Del Solar

President

The first president in the club's history was Blas Loredo Bascones in 1956. He was replaced in 1960 by Alfonso Raul Villegas. Jaime Noriega Zegarra held this office for a total of eight years. He holds the record, followed by his predecessor Josue Grande Fernandez, who ran the club between 1972 and 1979. Francisco Lombardi Oyarzub is the only president to date to have held this post in two terms.

Surname Period
Blow Loredo Bascones 1956-1959
Alfonso Raul Villegas 1960-1963
Augusto Moral Santisteban 1964
Cesar friend 1965
Augusto Galvez Velarde 1966-1971
Josue Grande Fernandez 1972-1979
Jaime Noriega Zegarra 1980-1988
Surname Period
Federico Cuneo de la Pierda 1989-1993
Francisco Lombardi Oyarzub 1994-1995
Alfonso Grados Carrara 1996-1999
Francisco Lombardi Oyarzub 2000-2001
Jaime Noriega Bentin 2002-2004
Francisco Mujica Serelle 2005–

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Rudi Gutendorf: I am a sore thumb . Herbig Verlagbuchhandlung, Munich - Berlin 1987, p. 163f. ISBN 3-7766-1490-0
  2. Hombre de la casa (Spanish) on futbol.com.uy of December 26, 2016, accessed on December 27, 2016