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Club Deportivo Dragón is a Salvadoran football club, based in San Miguel, El Salvador; founded in 1939.[3] Dragón has won the league title twice in the 1951 and 1953 and finished as runner-up on three occasions.[4]

C.D. Dragón
Full nameClub Deportivo Dragón
Nickname(s)Los Mitológicos
El Monstruo Verde
Escupefuego
Founded18 September 1939; 83 years ago (1939-09-18)
GroundEstadio Municipal de Chapeltique,[1][2]
San Miguel, El Salvador
Capacity10,000
ChairmanCelbin Díaz
ManagerOswaldo Franco (Interim)
LeagueSegunda División
Home colours
Away colours

CD Dragón have played their home games at the 10,000 capacity Estadio Juan Francisco Barraza since 1956 when the stadium was built.[5]

Their traditional home kit consists of Green and White shirts (striped) with white shorts and green socks.

The club has a long-standing rivalry with national opponents Águila, and matches between the two sides are known as the "Derby Migueleño".


History


C.D. Dragón was founded on 18 September 1939; during this period no national league was available, so they played against teams from different zones. Dragón represented San Miguel department. Dragón played their matches at the Estadio Charlaix, which would be their home stadium for several decades. Under the coaching of player-coach Esteban Blanco, the direction of Samuel Córdoba and key players such as Juan Francisco Barraza, Rómulo Granados and Domingo Flores, the club experienced their most successful period in the 1950s, when they won two league titles (1950–51, 1953–53) and lost two other championship finals.[6]

However, Dragón's fortune would change when a new club was founded during the latter part of the 1950s, Águila. Águila began to assume the mantle as the top representative of San Miguel and began to drain Dragón of quality players such as (Barraza, Blanco and others), sponsorship and fans which led to Dragón not only developing a fierce rivalry with Águila but also led to the club being relegated to the Second Division after the conclusion of the 1963–64 season.[7]

The club spent 13 years in the Second Division, during this time they were one of the founding members of UCLA (Unión de Clubes de Liga de Ascenso) in 1971. However, on 12 February 1977, under Brazilian coach Jorge Tupinambá who had previously coached ANTEL and Platense to the First Division, helped Dragón win their promotion game against Santiagueño 1–0 and helped elevate Dragón back to the First Division.[7]

Dragón's stay in the First Division was a short one (four years), the club only achieved two final series participations during the 1977–78, 1978–79 where they were quickly eliminated and the club was relegated to the Second Division after the conclusion of the 1980 season.

Under the coaching of former player and idol Juan Francisco Barraza, the club almost achieved promotion back to the First Division during the 1984–85 season; however, they lost their promotion game to CESSA and had to wait another four years to gain promotion.[7]

Mario Martínez, whose name will become entwined with Dragón, helped the club gain promotion to the First Division thanks to a 2–1 aggregate victory over Halcón de San Cayetano Istepeque, during this period a new crop of talented players were identified including future highest goalscorer for the El Salvador national football team Raúl Díaz Arce, Moisés "Pecho de Mono" González, and others. Despite the success, the club were struck with financial troubles and had to sell those players and in just one season the club was relegated back to the Second Division.

The club waited four years to achieve promotion once again thanks to the coaching of Miguel Aguilar Obando, who helped Dragón win their promotion game 4–0 over Arcense.

Their most recent spell in the top tier lasted from 1996 through 2003; during this period several players shone including Honduran Williams Reyes, William Torres and others and they achieved a few final series. However they were relegated back in 2003 to the Second Division and have played there for ten years.

Dragón won promotion to the First Division mainly due to the coaching of Mario Martínez second time in which he helped C.D. Dragón gain promotion, Dragón defeated Ciclón del Golfo over the two legs with an aggregate score of 3–1.[8]

Despite having a very poor Apertura campaign in which Mario Martínez was sacked and replaced by Nelson Ancheta, with the recruitment of club legend Williams Reyes and the emergence of stars like Rommel Mejía, Santos Ortíz, and Aurelio Vásquez the club reached the Clausura grand final (after disposing Santa Tecla in a play-off series 2–1, and defeating league leaders FAS in the semi-finals 1–0 on aggregate), However, despite the game ending 0–0 after 120 minutes, two missed penalties in the shootout meant that Isidro Metapán would win the grand final 6–5 on penalties.

On 29 of May, 2016, the club had its most successful period in its modern history under the guidance of Salvadorian Omar Sevilla, the club were able to win their first championship in 63 years (the Clausura 2016 final). Dragón won the match 1–0, Wilman Torres was the lone goal-scorer for Dragón in the final..

However, despite winning their first championship in 63 years their fortune dwindled first showed a poor international performance at the concacaf losing 3 games and drawing one, with 6–0 loss against Deportivo Saprissa being the worst of the result.

Soon the club struggled to win games and eventually during the 2017–2018 season, the club finished equal 12th with Sonsonate, this meant they were forced to play a relegation playoff game with Sonsonate, they lost 3–2, which meant they to fell back to the Segunda division. [9]

On the 14th of January, 2018 due to failed payment to player, the club would not be registered and caused the club to be de-registered from the Segunda Division .

After a change of coach, hiring Marvin Benites and mixing a blend of experience and youth. Dragon won the Clausura 2022 tournament defeating Inter SS 2-1, with the goals coming from Javier Fermán and Henry Álvarez.[10]

On 6 June 2022, after 4 years out of the Primera Division, Dragon were promoted back to the top flight following a 4-2 playoff victory against Apertura 2021 champion AD Municipal 4-2 with goals coming from Kevin Moreno, Henry Álvarez and a double from Romel Mejía.[11]


Performance in CONCACAF competitions


Best: Group stage in 2016
2016–17 : Group stage

Historical Matches


November 16, 1952 Friendly C.D. Dragon 2-0 C.S. Uruguay de Coronado San Salvador, El Salvador
Esteban Blanco
Juan Francisco Barraza 		Nil Stadium: TBD
January 4, 1953 Friendly C.D. Dragon 0-6 Racing Club San Salvador, El Salvador
Nil J.J.Pizzuti
Cipolla
M.Boyé 		Stadium: TBD
July 28, 1957 Friendly C.D. Dragon 0-6 Troya Chinameca, El Salvador
Nil Stadium: TBD

Stadium


Dragón plays its home games at Estadio Juan Francisco Barraza located in San Miguel, The stadium has a capacity of 10,000 people.


Supporters


There is currently one officially recognized supporters group, El Monstruo Verde.


Mascot


Throughout their history, a dragon was the club's official mascot. On March 9, 2014, the club, after consultation with the fans, decided to call their mascot Mito .


Rivalries


Dragón's main rival is Águila. This stems from the fact that both teams come from the San Miguel region, and Águila, early in their history, were able to recruit several key Dragón players [citation needed]. The derby has been labelled Derbi Migueleño (the San Miguel Derby).


Honours


Dragon is historically the second most successful team from San Miguel in El Salvador football, as they have won the second most championships with 3 titles.


Domestic honours



Leagues


Minor Cups


Current squad


As of: September 18, 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 Felipe Amaya
2 DF  COL Kevin Moreno
3 DF  SLV Elvin Cruz
4 DF  COL Yohalin Palacios
5 DF  SLV Juan Benitez
6 MF  SLV Francisco Escobar
7 MF  SLV Marvin Ramos
8 MF  SLV Yordy Bonilla
9 MF  COL Jhon Montaño
10 MF  SLV Herbert Sosa
11 FW  SLV Javier Ferman
12 DF  SLV Cesar Lopez
14 MF  SLV Fernando Mendez
15 MF  SLV Alexi Bonilla
17 MF  SLV Zidane Martinez
19 MF  SLV Henry Alvarez
20 MF  COL Luis Angulo
21 MF  COL Yair Arboleda
22 GK  SLV William Torres
23 DF  SLV Ricardo Flores
24 DF  SLV Kevin Berrios
40  SLV Norvin Alfaro
No. Pos. Nation Player
7 DF  SLV Levis Lazo Romero
14 DF  SLV Stanley Torres
16 FW  SLV Rommel Mejia
25 GK  SLV Brandon Hernandez
27 FW  SLV Edwin Ulloa
31 DF  SLV Jonathan Diaz
32 FW  SLV Alejandro Martinez
33 MF  SLV Elmer Bonilla

Players with dual citizenship



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
— MF  SLV TBD (at TBD for the 2021-2022 season)
— MF  SLV TBD (at TBD for the 2021-2022 season)
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF  SLV TBD (at TBD for the 2021-2022 season)
— MF  SLV TBD (at TBD for the 2021-2022 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
—  SLV Marvin Ramos (From Municipal Limeno)
— MF  SLV Francisco Escobar (From Platense)
— MF  SLV Luis Fernando Méndez (From Municipal Limeno)
— MF  SLV Jordy Bonilla (From Cacahuatique)
—  SLV Saul Cabrera (From Inter Sivar)
—  SLV Herbert Sosa (From Firpo)
No. Pos. Nation Player
— GK  SLV William Torres (From Once Deportivo)
—  COL Yohalin Palacios (From Jocoro)
—  SLV TBD (From TBD)
—  SLV TBD (From TBD)
—  SLV TBD (From TBD)

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
— FW  COL Manuel Murillo (To TBD)
— DF  SLV Herbert Ulloa (To TBD)
— MF  SLV Juan Hernández (To TBD)
—  SLV Kevin Mejía (To TBD)
No. Pos. Nation Player
— DF  SLV Luis Alvarenga (To TBD)
— GK  SLV Kevin Alemán (To TBD)
—  SLV To be determined (To TBD)

Reserve Category Football


As of: September 21, 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
33  SLV Christopher Joya
37  SLV Carlos Arbauza
38  SLV Alexis Calix
39  SLV Daniel Gonzalez
46  SLV Anderson Perdomo
52  SLV Cristofer Magana
No. Pos. Nation Player
54  SLV Jonathan Díaz
55  SLV Hugo Hernandes
53  SLV Carlos Martinez
58 GK  SLV William Abrego
59  SLV Bryan Andrade
—  SLV

Personnel



Coaching staff


Position Staff
Manager Marvin Benitez
Assistant Managers Oswaldo Franco
Goalkeeping coach Jose Atilio Pineda
Reserve Manager William Antonio Chevez
Under 17 Manager TBD
Fitness Coach Rene Obdulio Zarco Moran
Team Doctor TBD
Sports Director TBD

Management


Position Staff
Owner Municipal Association of Chapeltique
President Rene Ventura
Vice President TBD
Administrative Manager TBD
TBD Jonathan Torres
TBD TBD
TBD TBD

Notable players



Team captains


Name Years
19
19
19
Pedro Flores 1976
Elmer Rosas 1978
Julio Urrutia 1979
Asdrubal Padin 1988-90
Marvin Torres 1991-1992
Oscar Suarez 1996-1997
19
Williams Reyes 2014
Johnny Rios 2015
Luis Miguel Hernández 2016
Manuel Gonzalez 2017
Pastor Melgar 2018
Herberth Ulloa 2021- June 2022
Felipe Amaya June 2022 -Present

Notable managers


Main article: List of Club Deportivo Dragón managers

The club's current manager is Marvin Benitez. There have been TBD permanent and TBD caretaker managers of Dragon since the appointment of the club's first professional manager, Jorge El Choco Méndez in 1951. The club's longest-serving manager, in terms of both length of tenure and number of games overseen, is Jose Mario Martinez, who managed the club between 1996 and 2018. Argentinian Gregorio Bundio was also Dragon's first manager from outside the El Salvador. Overall Jose Mario Martinez is the club's most successful coach, winning two Segunda División Salvadorean, Followed by one title each in the Primera División by Jorge El Choco Méndez, Miguel Herrera and Omar Sevilla.

The following managers won at least one trophy when in charge of Dragon
Name Period Trophies
Jose Mario Martínez 1987–1989, 1995, 2003, 2009 – October 2009, June 2012 – August 2013, Nov 2019- 2020, 2021 2 Segunda División Salvadorean
Jorge (El Choco) Méndez 1950–51 1 Primera División de Fútbol Profesional
Miguel Herrera 1951–53 1 Primera División de Fútbol Profesional
Omar Sevilla June 2015 – September 2016 1 Primera División de Fútbol Profesional (2016 Clausura)
Jorge Tupinambá 1976–1978 1 Segunda División Salvadorean ()
Nelson Ancheta August 2013- May 2014, September 2016 – February 2017 1 Runner-up in the Clausura 2014
Marvin Benitez January 2022 – Present 1 Segunda División Salvadorean (2022 Clausura), 1 Play-off winner (2020-21)

Records



Individual records



Top goalscorers


No. Player period Goals
1 TBD TBD-TBD 77
2 Raul Diaz Arce 1989-1990
3 Williams Reyes 2000, 2014 48
4 TBD TBD-TBD 26
5 TBD TBD-TBD 26
6 Carlos Villarreal 2000 18
7 TBD TBD-TBD 13
8 TBD TBD-TBD 13
9 TBD TBD-TBD 12
10 TBD TBD-TBD 10
10 Ruben Alonso 1995 10

Note: Players in bold text are still active with Dragon


Overall seasons table in Primera División de Fútbol Profesional


Pos. Club Season In D1 Pl. W D L GS GA Dif.
TBA C.D. Dragon 65 930 269 263 398 1189 1452 -263

Last updated: 7 October 2021


Distinction to history of club goals.



Individual trophies


Nationality First Name Season Number of Goals Distinction Granted to the Player
El Salvador Raúl Díaz1990–9121 Goals'Best Man Goals
Honduras Williams Reyes200017 Goals'Best Man Goals
Honduras Williams Reyes201413 Goals'Best Man Goals

References


  1. Gráfico, El. "Dragón confirma que mantendrá su localía en Chapeltique". elgrafico.com. Retrieved 18 September 2017.
  2. "Primera división mantiene en pie sus juegos de hoy a pesar de enjambre sísmico". laprensagrafica.com. Retrieved 18 September 2017.
  3. Gráfico, El. "Dragón comenzará pretemporada el lunes 29 de mayo". elgrafico.com. Retrieved 18 September 2017.
  4. "El Dragón se prepara para ser protagonista – Culebrita Macheteada – Futbol El Salvador – Culebrita Macheteada – Futbol El Salvador". www.culebritamacheteada.com.sv. Retrieved 18 September 2017.
  5. Gráfico, El. "Pohl: "Zelaya no se irá a ningún lado"". elgrafico.com. Retrieved 18 September 2017.
  6. El Salvador – List of Champions – RSSSF
  7. "Dragón: 74 años entre ascensos y descensos - Culebrita Macheteada – Futbol El Salvador". Archived from the original on 2013-09-07. Retrieved 2013-07-04.
  8. "¡Dragón... Es de la Primera! - El Salvador FC - El Salvador FC". Archived from the original on 2013-07-05. Retrieved 2013-07-01.
  9. "Así fue la etapa de Dragón por la Primera División". May 2018.
  10. "Dragón se coronó campeón del Clausura de segunda división y ahora va por el ascenso ante AD Municipal".
  11. "Dragón derrotó a Juayúa y asciende a la primera división".



На других языках

[de] Club Deportivo Dragón

Club Deportivo Dragón ist ein Fußballverein aus San Miguel in El Salvador. Der Verein gewann in den Jahren 1951 und 1953 zweimal die salvadorianische Fußballmeisterschaft, noch bevor dies seinem bald wesentlich erfolgreicheren Stadtrivalen Club Deportivo Águila 1959 zum ersten Mal gelungen war.
- [en] C.D. Dragón

[es] Club Deportivo Dragón

El Club Deportivo Dragón es un equipo de fútbol de la ciudad de San Miguel, El Salvador. Ostenta tres títulos de Primera División y cuatro de la Liga de Ascenso.[1][2]


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