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Club Deportivo Atlético Marte, also known as Atlético Marte, is a Salvadorian association football club based in San Salvador.[1]

Atlético Marte

Full name	Club Deportivo Atlético Marte
Nickname(s)	Los Marcianos (The Martians) El Equipo Bandera (The Flag Team) El Bombardero Marciano (The Martians Bombers) Los Carabineros (The Police)
Founded	22 April 1950; 72 years ago (1950-04-22)
Ground	Estadio Cuscatlán San Salvador
Chairman	Luis Carrillo
Manager	Osvaldo Escudero
League	Primera División
2020 Apertura	Overall: 10th Playoffs: Did not qualify
Home colours Away colours Third colours

The club plays in the Primera División de Fútbol Profesional, the top tier of the El Salvador football league system, and host matches at the Estadio Cuscatlán.[2][3]

Atlético Marte have a long-standing rivalry with their neighbouring club Alianza, with whom they have contested the derby since 1968.

Since its formation in 1950, the club has won eight Primera División titles—in 1955, 1956, 1957, 1969, 1970, 1980–81, 1982, and 1985—and the Segunda División de El Salvador once, in Torneo Clausura 2009).

In 1981, the team was runner-up of the CONCACAF Champions' Cup losing to SV Transvaal of Suriname. Atlético Marte won their inaugural international title, the 1991 CONCACAF Cup Winners Cup with 2 victories over Racing Gonaïves and Leones Negros UdeG and a loss to Comunicaciones F.C.

The club has changed their name several times to C.D. Árabe Marte (1998–99), (1999–00) and C.D. Atlético Marte Quezaltepeque (2006–08). The club returned to the original name in 2008; C.D. Atlético Marte.

In the 1980s, Salvadoran football legend Luis Ramírez Zapata and Norberto Huezo, Ramón Fagoaga, José Luis Rugamas were among their star players.

History

Foundation and early history

The history of Atletico Marte started at the end of the 1940s, when the San Salvadorian team España FC was dissolved.

Emilio Guardado and Carlos Carranza, leaders of the recent dissolved España FC, called a meeting with the players that remained of this team and others in the capital city of San Salvador to give life to another club called Alacranes F.C.

After a year playing under the name of Alacranes F.C., club president Colonel José Castro Melendez called a meeting at the old national gymnasium, and at the initiative of the player Conrado Miranda, it was decided to change the club name to Atletico Marte.

The club was officially born on the 2 June 1950 by the combination of military-related members such as José Castro Melendez, Fidel Quintanilla and Jesús Rodríguez and the general public such as Emilio Guardado, José Santiago Avelar and Armando Carranza.

The original uniform colors were ochre and beige, however with the passage of time the colors were changed to the current blue and white.

One of the most significant events of Atetico Marte was a 2–0 triumph on the home turf of Deportivo Saprissa, the first time a Salvadorian club had defeated a Costa Rican side on the opponent's home turf. The goals were scored by Gustavo "el Bordador" Lucha y Raúl Peña.

Premierships success

The club had played in the Primera División for five years, however it wasn't until the 1955 season under the players-coaches of Conrado Miranda and Isaiah Choto they won their first title. This was done thanks to 1–0 victory over Leones de Sonsonate with the lone goal coming from Fernando "El Gato" Barrios.

The players included Manuel "Tamalón" Garay, Antonio Montes, Armando Larín, Rutilio Rivera, Luis Antonio Regalado "Loco", Conrado Miranda, Gerónimo Pericullo (Argentina), Juan Bautista Pérez (Argentina), Raúl "Pibe" Vásquez (Argentina), Gustavo "el Bordador" Lucha, Fernando "el Gato" Barrios and René Pimentel.

Atletico Marte with the same core group of players from the previous campaign and the inclusion of Guatemalan Gabriel Urriolawere able to capture their second title consecutively, always under the command of Conrado Miranda and Isaiah Choto.

In 1956–57 campaign, the club was rejuvenated with players such as goalkeeper Francisco "Paco" Francés, Argentinian Rodolfo Baello, Guillermo "Loro" Castro, Julio César "Muñeca" Mejía, Mauricio "Pachín" González and many others. The club was able to win their 3rd title.

A winning title would escape the club for more than a decade until 1969 when they won their fourth title thanks to future world cup coach Chilean Hernán Carrasco Vivanco and star players Raúl "Araña" Magaña, Guillermo Castro, Argentinian Rodolfo Baello, José Antonio "Ruso" Quintanilla, Chilean Ricardo Sepúlveda and Sergio Méndez. This was followed up with their fifth title in 1970 making the second time the club had won back to back title, this time they were reinforced with players such as Francisco Roque, Ernesto Aparicio, Manuel Cañadas, Adonay Castillo, Fernando Villalta, Roberto Morales, Elenilson Franco and Brazilian Odir Jacques.

Atletico Marte once again went a decade without a title, until 1980, when under the technical direction of Armando Contreras Palma and a squad predominately made up of Salvadoran players such as Carlos Felipe Cañadas, Milton Campos, Alfredo Rivera, José Castillo, Jorge Peña, Manuel Ramos, Danilo Blanco, Ramón Fagoaga, Norberto Huezo, Jorge Salomón Campos and Miguel González were able to win their sixth title.

Atletico Marte under the technical direction of Armando Contreras Palma and assistant coach former world cup player Juan Ramón "Mon" Martinez the club was able to win their seventh title i 1982. The tournament was called President Alvaro Alfredo Magaña Cup, in honor of the current president of the republic El Salvador. This was thanks to a two-game series win over Independiente of San Vicente, the first game was 1–0 victory with a lone goal José Antonio "Tolín" Infantozzi and this was followed with a 2–0 victory with goals by José Antonio "Tolín" Infantozzi and Wilfredo "El Doctorcito" Huezo.

On the 25th of December 1985, Atlético Marte won their eighth and final Primera División title. This was thanks to a 5–2 victory over Alianza with the goals of Atletico Marte coming from Salomón Campos Mezquita, Norberto Huezo, Mario Figueroa (2) and Wilfredo Huezo. The list of players that helped them win the title included José Luis Rugamas, Alfredo Fagoaga, Marcial Turcios, Santana Cartagena, Danilo Blanco, Guillermo Ragazzone, Nelson Escobar, Norberto Huezo, Salomón Campos, Mauricio Perla, Carlos Meléndez, William "el Pony" Rosales, Uruguayan Raúl Esnal and Mario Figueroa.[4]

Champions of CONCACAF 1992

On the international stage Atlético Marte had reached the final of the 1981 CONCACAF Champions Cup, however they lost the series to the SV Transvaal from Suriname. However, in 1991, the club was finally recognized internationally thanks to being crowned the champions of the CONCACAF Cup Winners Cup, a competition which was held in Guatemala and had strong clubs such as Universidad de Guadalajara from Mexico, Comunicaciones from Guatemala, Deportivo Saprissa from Costa Rica and Real Estelí from Nicaragua.[5] Atletico Marte finished first in the group with a record of 2 wins and 1 loss.

Relegation to Segundo División

After several attempts to win another domestic title, by assembling top quality national and foreign players, Atletico Marte suffered a massive decline due to administrative mismanagement and eventually entered into economic crisis which led to poor results eventually getting the club relegated at the end of the 2002 season.[6]

Promotion-back to the Primera División

However, leaders of Atletico Marte never gave up on the team and there was always a well publicized effort to return it to the Primera División. It was not until 2004, that the mythical Raul Alfredo "spider" Magaña approached the directors, presenting a draft where it recruited new sponsors and new management.

After almost five years of work, they won the Clausura 2008 title and would contest the winner of the Apertura to determine direct promotion. The loser would contest the ninth place side in the Primera División to determine if there should be promotion/relegation.

Atletico Marte was unsuccessful at apertura and clausura when they lost to Marte Soyapango in a penalty shootout in the semi-final.

On 14 June 2009 Atletico Marte returned to the Primera División by defeating AFI El Roble 1–0, at the Estadio Cuscatlan.

The only goal of this historic victory was by Roberto Maradiaga, and the technician that made possible the rise was the Argentine Ramiro Cepeda, a former player in Martian^{[clarification needed]} Segundo División in his first year working as a coach.

Modern era

Atletico Marte's run in the Primera División from 2009 to 2015 was a mix of little to moderate success, excluding the Apertura 2013 season where under the guidance of Guillermo Rivera the team finished first in the league (including a record 14 undefeated matches) and reached the semi-final where they were eliminated by the tournament champion Isidro Metapan 3–2 on aggregate, the team was a middle to low league team.[7]

Although the emergence of talented players such as Gilberto Baires, Ibsen Castro, Otoniel Salinas, Javier Gomez, Anibal Parada, Christopher Ramirez, Christian Esnal, Argentinian Gonzalo Mazzia and Uruguayan Mauro Aldave.

On 3 May 2015, after 7 years of top flight football, Atletico Marte were relegated to the Segundo División despite a 4–1 victory over Dragon. They were knocked out by C.D. Pasaquina by one point.[8] On 18 June 2015 the team purchased a franchise license in the new expansion of the Primera División and would compete in the Primera División for the Apertura 2015 season.[9] At the end of 2016 clausura season, Atletico Marte were relegated[10]

In April 2020, El Vencedor announced that due to financial hardship they would be releasing their spot in the Primera División to Atletico Marte.[11]

Honours

Domestic

• Primera División and predecessors
  • Champions (8): 1955, 1956, 1957, 1969, 1970, 1980–81, 1982, 1985
• Segunda División and predecessors
  • Champions (1): 2008 Apertura[note 1]
  • Promotion Play-off Winners: 2008–2009

CONCACAF

• CONCACAF Champions' Cup and predecessors
  • Runners-up (1): 1981
• CONCACAF Cup Winners Cup and predecessors
  • Champions (1): 1991

Performance in CONCACAF and Domestic competitions

Overall seasons table in Primera División de Fútbol Profesional

Pos.	Club	Season In D1	Pl.	W	D	L	GS	GA	Dif.
TBA	Atlético Marte	65	1945	715	600	630	2872	2522	+350

Last updated: 17 July 2015

Stadium

Since its establishment in 1950, Atletico Marte stadiums has been:

• Estadio Cuscatlán; San Salvador (2017–present)

  • TBD (TBD) game in Segunda DivisiÓn

  • Cancha Alfombrada Lirios de Quezaltepeque; Quezaltepeque (2005–2008) games in the
  • Cancha del Estadio Azteca; Ilopaneco (2016) games in the Segunda DivisiÓn
• Estadio Cuscatlán; San Salvador (2001–2005, 2009–2016)
• Flor Blanca; San Salvador (1950–2001)

The team plays its home games in the 45,000 capacity all-seater Estadio Cuscatlán, in San Salvador. Previously the team played at Flor Blanca, where they had played their home matches from 1950 until the end of the 2001 season. The stadium in San Salvador. The team's headquarters are located in TBD.

Rivalry

Atletico Marte's chief rivalry is with the San Salvador-based team Alianza F.C., against whom they contest the Derbi capitalino. The two teams met 182 times since 1959, with the Alianza winning 74 matches and Atletico Marte winning 47 games.

Sponsorship

Companies that Atletico Marte currently has sponsorship deals with include:

• Arijam Sports – Official Kit Suppliers
• Sudagrip - Official sponsors
• Total - Official sponsors
• OM Diversos - Official sponsors
• Sevisal - Official sponsors
• Electrolit – Official sponsors
• Water Depot – Minor sponsors
• Las Perlitas – Minor sponsors
• Canal 4 – Minor sponsors
• Five Stars – Minor sponsors

Current squad

As of 20 September 2022 Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 1 GK  SLV Ever Coto 2 MF  SLV William Sibrian 3 DF  SLV Mauricio Cerritos 4  SLV Mario Alfaro 5 MF  SLV Mauricio Gomez 6 MF  SLV Jose Peraza 7  SLV Ramon Rodriguez 8 MF  SLV Gil Adonay Sanchez 9 MF  SLV Roberto Melgar 10 MF  SLV Ever Rodriguez 11 FW  SLV Enrique Rivas 12  SLV Julio Cerritos 14 MF  SLV Daniel Torres 15 MF  SLV Henry Reyes (captain) 16  SLV Cesar Orellana 17 MF  SLV Jairo Martinez 20 DF  SLV Jonathan Palma 22 MF  SLV Isaac Esquivel 23  JPN Sergio Escudero 24 FW  COL Luis Arturo Peralta 25 GK  PAR Sandro Melgarejo 26 DF  SLV Diego Chévez (captain) 30 DF  COL Tardelis Pena

No. Pos. Nation Player —  SLV Axer Lopez 21 FW  SLV Isaí Aguilar 22 FW  SLV Diego Sanchez 15 DF  SLV Roberto Quintanilla 31 GK  SLV Marcello Urquilla 34 MF  SLV Anderson Gómez

Players with dual citizenship

• Derby Carrillo
• Gabriel Nunez

Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player — FW  SLV TBD (at TBD for the 2018–19 season) — MF  SLV TBD (at TBD for the 2018–19 season)

No. Pos. Nation Player — MF  SLV TBD (at TBD for the 2018–19 season) — DF  SLV TBD (at TBD for the 2018–19 season)

In

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player — DF  SLV Ramón Rodríguez (From Municipal Limeno) — MF  SLV Jairo Martinez (From AD Inter Sivar) — MF  SLV William Sibrian (From AD Destroyer) — FW  COL Luis Arturo Peralta (From Deportivo Llacuabamba) — FW  SLV Axer Lopez (From Cacahuatique) — MF  SLV Mario Alfaro (From Firpo) —  SLV Cesar Orellana (From AD Inter Sivar) —  SLV Isaac Esquivel (From Marte Soyapango) — GK  PAR Sandro Melgarejo (From Municipal Limeno)

No. Pos. Nation Player —  SLV Jose Peraza (From San Pablo Municipal) —  COL Yeffer Duvan Sanchez (From Atlético Bucaramanga) —  JPN Sergio Escudero (From Chiangmai United) —  SLV (From TBA) —  SLV (From TBA) —  SLV Eduardo Merino (From Vendaval) —  SLV Henry Argueta (From AD Destroyer) —  SLV Rodolfo Orellana (From Platense) —  SLV Ever Flores (From Once Deportivo)

Out

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player —  SLV Derby Carrillo (To TBD) —  COL Andrés Quejada (To Santa Tecla) —  COL Luis Cuesta (To TBD) —  SLV Jorge Moran} (To TBD) —  SLV Edgar Valladares (To TBD) —  SLV (To TBD) —  SLV Jose Guevara (To FAS)

No. Pos. Nation Player —  SLV Jacobo Kattan (To TBD) —  SLV Kevin Oviedo (To TBD) —  SLV Fernando Villalta (To Atlas de Santiago Nonualco) —  DOM Gabriel Nunez (To TBD) —  COL Eduardo Rodriguez (To TBD)

Coaching staff

Position	Staff
Manager	Osvaldo Escudero (*)
Assistant Manager	TBD (*)
Assistant Manager	Cristian Lopez
Reserve Manager	Emerson Umana/ Saul Portal (*)
Ladies's Manager	TBD
Fitness coach	Juan Palma (*)
Goalkeeper Coach	Obed Rodriguez (*)
Kineslogic	Ever Lucano and Sergio Trejo
Utility Equipment	Manuel Navarro
Football director	Oliver Sanchez
Team Doctor	TBD

Management

Position	Staff
Owner	Inversiones Sport Claros
President	Luis Carrillo
Vice President
Secretary	Marlon Claros
Sportraadslid	German Estrada

Notable players

Foreign players

Players with senior international caps:

Copa America winners

Amílcar Cabral Cup winners

Team captains

Name	Years
Julio Cesar Mejia Muneca	1966
Alberto Villalta	1969-1970
Sergio Méndez	1975
Helio Rodrigues	1976
Luis Cesar Condomi	1977-1978
Freddy Rivera	1981
Manuel "Lobo" Ramos y Ramos	1982-1983
Ramón Fagoaga	1985
Raúl Esnal	1986-1987
Carlos Cacho Melendez	1989
Santana Sanabria	1990-1991
Carlos Castro Borja	1992-1993
Wilfredo Iraheta Sanabria	1993-1994
Ricardo Guevara	1994-1995
Carlos Castro Borja	1996
Juan Carlos Hernández Baldizón	2002
Anibal Parada	2008-2012
Gilberto Baires	2012
Erick Molina	2013-2014
Anibal Parada	2015
Erick Molina	2016
Diego Hunter	2019-2020
Luis Tatuaca	2020-2021
Jose Portillo	2021
Andrés Quejada	2021-May 2022
TBD	2022-Present

Club records

• Longest unbeaten run: 20 matches (1985 season)
• First and only Salvadoran team to win the CONCACAF Cup Winners Cup (1991)
• First coach of El Salvador that won three championships consecutively: Salvadoran Conrado Miranda with Atletico Marte in 1955–57.
• First Salvadoran team to win in Costa Rican: defeating Deportivo Saprissa 2-0, 1952.

Head coaches of Atlético Marte

The club's current manager is Argentinian Osvaldo Escudero.[12] 12] There have been TBD permanent and TBD caretaker managers of Atletico Marte since the appointment of the club's first professional manager, Emilio Guardado in 1950. The club's longest-serving manager, in terms of both length of tenure and number of games overseen, is TBD, who managed the club between 1996 and 2018. Argentine José Santacomba was Atletico Marte's first manager from outside the El Salvador. Salvadorans Conrado Miranda and Armando Contreras Palma is the club's most successful coach, having won three Primera División titles; followed closely by Chilean Hernán Carrasco Vivanco, who won two Primera División titles.

The following managers won at least one trophy when in charge of Atlético Marte
Name	Period	Trophies
Conrado Miranda	1955–1957	3 Primera División de Fútbol Profesional
Hernán Carrasco Vivanco	1968–1970, 2002	2 Primera División de Fútbol Profesional
Armando Contreras Palma	1981–1985	3 Primera División de Fútbol Profesional
Juan Ramón Paredes [13]	1991	1 CONCACAF Cup Winners Cup
Ramiro Cepeda	2008–2010	1 Segunda División de El Salvador

List of presidents

Atletico Marte have had numerous presidents^{[clarification needed]} over the course of their history, some of which have been the owners of the club, others have been Military rulers. Here is a complete list from when Jesús Rodolfo Rodríguez took over at the club in 1950, until the present day.

Name Years Jesús Rodolfo Rodríguez (Military Leader) 1950 José Castro Meléndez (Military Leader) 1950 Carlos H. Cornejo (Military Leader) TBD Salvador Henríquez (Military Leader) TBD Oscar René Serrano (Military Leader) TBD Miguel Angel Castillo (Military Leader) TBD Angel Napoleón Orantes (Military Leader) TBD Jesús Gabriel Contreras (Military Leader) TBD Max Leiva (Military Leader) TBD Jorge Alberto Domínguez (Military Leader) TBD Marco A. González (Military Leader) TBD Mauricio Ernesto Vargas (Military Leader) 1995 Héctor Lobo (Military Leader) TBD Sigifredo Ochoa Pérez (Military Leader) TBD Mauricio Hernandez (Military Leader) 1988–89

Name Years Esteban Munguía TBD Félix Castillo Mayorga 1982–84 Felipe Mira, Orlando Calderón TBD José A. Platero TBD Odilio Viche TBD Saúl Salguero TBD Otmaro Luna TBD Osmín Viscarra TBD Emilio Charur TBD Ernesto "El Chato" Vargas 1994 Vicente Carranza 2001 Félix Guardado 2002–12 Hugo Carrillo 2012–2016 Tomas Aguirre 2017–2018 Hugo Carrillo 2019–Present

Notes

https://www.lacarnerds.com/

References

External links

• Official website (in Spanish)

На других языках

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[de] Atlético Marte

Atlético Marte (vollständiger Name: Club Deportivo Atlético Marte) ist ein im Jahr 1950 gegründeter Fußballverein aus der Stadt San Salvador in El Salvador. Der Verein, der derzeit in der Primera División de Fútbol Profesional antritt[1], der höchsten Spielklasse der Federación Salvadoreña de Fútbol, dem nationalen Fußballverband von El Salvador, konnte in seiner Historie bereits achtmal die salvadorianische Meisterschaft gewinnen, zuletzt in der Saison 1980/81.[2] Zudem gewann der Verein im Jahr 1991 den CONCACAF Cup Winners’ Cup.

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- [en] C.D. Atlético Marte

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[es] Club Deportivo Atlético Marte

El Club Deportivo Atlético Marte es un equipo de fútbol que milita en la Liga Pepsi. Su sede es el Estadio Cuscatlán.[1] Fue fundado en el año 1950, y ha ostentado el título de campeón nacional en ocho ocasiones, todos en torneos largos. En el 2002 fue relegado a Segunda División pero retornó a la liga de privilegio el 14 de junio de 2009, teniendo una buena representación en el torneo corto 2013 con 17 de los 18 partidos sin perder.[2]

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[ru] Атлетико Марте

«Атлетико Марте» — сальвадорский футбольный клуб из столицы страны, города Сан-Сальвадор, в настоящий момент выступает в Премере Сальвадора, сильнейшем дивизионе Сальвадора. Клуб основан 22 апреля 1950 года, домашние матчи проводит на арене «Эстадио Кускатлан», вмещающей 44 313 зрителей. В Примере Сальвадора «Атлетико Марте» провёл 52 сезона, в 8 из которых одержал победу, что делает его пятым по титулованности клуб Сальвадора.

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