sport.wikisort.org - TeamClub de Fútbol Fuenlabrada, S.A.D. is a football club based in Fuenlabrada, Community of Madrid, Spain, that currently competes in Primera División RFEF – Group 1, the third tier of the Spanish league system. It was founded in 1975. It holds home matches at Estadio Fernando Torres.[1]
Spanish professional football club
Football club
Fuenlabrada |
Full name | Club de Fútbol Fuenlabrada, S.A.D. |
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Nickname(s) | |
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Founded | June 1975; 47 years ago (1975-06) |
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Ground | Estadio Fernando Torres |
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Capacity | 5,400 |
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President | Jonathan Praena |
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Head coach | Mere |
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League | 1ª RFEF – Group 1 |
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2021–22 | Segunda División, 21st of 22 (relegated) |
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Website | Club website |
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History
Fuenlabrada was founded in 1975, as a merge between San Esteban and Atlético Fuenlabrada.[2] The idea came from the mayor of the city, Regino Benítez, who suggested the directors of both clubs can unite their efforts and by this receive a higher municipal grant.[3] A key role in the birth of the new club was played by Ramón García Pajuelo, who was appointed secretary of the entity and is still linked to the club as its delegate.[3] In 1986, the team was first promoted to Tercera Division, finishing third from bottom in their debut campaign.[4]
With Julián Pérez as a president, Fuenlabrada achieved new level, culminating with the promotion to Segunda División B in 1994.[3] They bounced between that and Segunda Division B for the next 30 years. For the 1997-98 season, the club made infusions of certain amounts of money to hire a new coach Eduardo Caturla and new players in order to achieve promotion, but finished the season only in 9th position in the Segunda División B.[3] With the will to achieve promotion, for the following season the club bet on another coach of recognized prestige and with the experience in La Liga, Felix Barderas.[3]
The team had its best result in the Copa del Rey in 2017–18, reaching the last 32 through a bye and wins over Mérida AD and CD Calahorra. In a two-game tie with European champions Real Madrid, the side lost 4–2 on aggregate, having drawn the second leg 2–2 away at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium.[5]
Fuenlabrada played at La Aldehuela before moving into the Estadio Fernando Torres in August 2011, named after former Spanish international forward Fernando Torres, who was born in the town but never represented the club.[6][7] In 2016–17, the club finished in 3rd position in Segunda División B, before losing each match of the playoffs 0-1 to CF Villanovense.[3] Mere was appointed as coach for the 2018-19 season.[8]
On 2 June 2019, Fuenlabrada was promoted for the first time ever to Segunda División by defeating Recreativo de Huelva 4–1 on aggregate in the play-offs.[9] Ten days later, the club took the Segunda B title with a 2–1 aggregate win over Racing de Santander.[10]
On 7 May 2022, Fuenlabrada was relegated to Primera RFEF,[11] bringing their three-season spell in the second tier to an end.
Season to season
Season |
Tier |
Division |
Place |
Copa del Rey |
1975–76 |
8 |
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3rd |
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1976–77 |
7 |
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2nd |
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1977–78 |
7 |
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12th |
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1978–79 |
7 |
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11th |
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1979–80 |
7 |
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4th |
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1980–81 |
6 |
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10th |
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1981–82 |
6 |
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1st |
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1982–83 |
5 |
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8th |
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1983–84 |
5 |
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4th |
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1984–85 |
5 |
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4th |
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1985–86 |
5 |
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2nd |
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1986–87 |
4 |
3ª |
18th |
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1987–88 |
4 |
3ª |
6th |
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1988–89 |
4 |
3ª |
5th |
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1989–90 |
4 |
3ª |
2nd |
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1990–91 |
4 |
3ª |
2nd |
Second round |
1991–92 |
4 |
3ª |
10th |
Second round |
1992–93 |
4 |
3ª |
1st |
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1993–94 |
4 |
3ª |
2nd |
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1994–95 |
3 |
2ª B |
16th |
Second round |
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Season |
Tier |
Division |
Place |
Copa del Rey |
1995–96 |
3 |
2ª B |
11th |
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1996–97 |
3 |
2ª B |
6th |
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1997–98 |
3 |
2ª B |
9th |
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1998–99 |
3 |
2ª B |
8th |
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1999–2000 |
3 |
2ª B |
13th |
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2000–01 |
3 |
2ª B |
16th |
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2001–02 |
4 |
3ª |
5th |
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2002–03 |
4 |
3ª |
3rd |
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2003–04 |
3 |
2ª B |
9th |
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2004–05 |
3 |
2ª B |
16th |
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2005–06 |
3 |
2ª B |
6th |
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2006–07 |
3 |
2ª B |
10th |
Second round |
2007–08 |
3 |
2ª B |
18th |
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2008–09 |
4 |
3ª |
10th |
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2009–10 |
4 |
3ª |
5th |
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2010–11 |
4 |
3ª |
8th |
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2011–12 |
4 |
3ª |
1st |
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2012–13 |
3 |
2ª B |
6th |
First round |
2013–14 |
3 |
2ª B |
6th |
Second round |
2014–15 |
3 |
2ª B |
12th |
Second round |
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Season |
Tier |
Division |
Place |
Copa del Rey |
2015–16 |
3 |
2ª B |
11th |
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2016–17 |
3 |
2ª B |
3rd |
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2017–18 |
3 |
2ª B |
3rd |
Round of 32 |
2018–19 |
3 |
2ª B |
1st |
Second round |
2019–20 |
2 |
2ª |
8th |
Second round |
2020–21 |
2 |
2ª |
11th |
Round of 32 |
2021–22 |
2 |
2ª |
21st |
Round of 32 |
2022–23 |
3 |
1ª RFEF |
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- 3 seasons in Segunda División
- 1 season in Primera División RFEF
- 19 seasons in Segunda División B
- 14 seasons in Tercera División
Current squad
- As of 31 August 2022.[12]
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
Reserve team
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
Out on loan
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
Current technical staff
Position |
Staff |
Head coach |
Mere |
Assistant coach |
Alfredo Sánchez Benito |
Fitness coach |
Chamo |
Goalkeeping coach |
Dele |
Analyst |
Miguel Ángel Sierra |
Sport readaptator |
Joselu |
Chief doctor |
Juan Manuel Blanco |
Nutritionist |
Kevin Ardón |
Match delegate |
Rubén Anuarbe |
Kit man |
Baba Sule
Jota |
Reserve team
Fuenlabrada's reserve team was founded in 2015, and it currently plays in the Preferente de Madrid – Group 2.
Famous players
Main page: Category:CF Fuenlabrada footballers
Pedro León
Stéphane Mbia
Cata Díaz
Famous coaches
Main page: Category:CF Fuenlabrada managers
References
External links
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Affiliated Clubs | |
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Home stadium | |
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Seasons |
- 2012–13
- 2013–14
- 2014–15
- 2015–16
- 2016–17
- 2017–18
- 2018–19
- 2019–20
- 2020–21
- 2021–22
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Primera Federación |
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2022–23 clubs | |
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Former teams | |
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Seasons | |
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Play-offs | |
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Associated competitions |
- Promotion to Segunda División
- Relegation to Segunda Federación
- National cup: Copa del Rey
- Semi-professional cup: Copa Federación de España
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Football (Overview) | |
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Futsal | |
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Basketball | Men |
- ACB
- Estudiantes
- Fuenlabrada
- Real Madrid
- LEB Oro
- Real Canoe
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Women |
- LFB
- CB Estudiantes
- LF2
- Alcobendas
- CB Las Rozas
- Real Canoe
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Handball | Men |
- ASOBAL
- Atlético Madrid
- DPB
- BM Alcobendas
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Women |
- DHF
- BM Alcobendas
- DHP
- BM Móstoles
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Ice hockey | |
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Field hockey | |
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Rugby | Men |
- DH
- Alcobendas
- Complutense
- DHB
- Real Canoe
- Pozuelo
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Water polo | |
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Venues | |
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На других языках
[de] CF Fuenlabrada
CF Fuenlabrada ist ein spanischer Fußballverein aus Fuenlabrada in der Metropolregion Madrid.
- [en] CF Fuenlabrada
[es] Club de Fútbol Fuenlabrada
El Club de Fútbol Fuenlabrada es un club de fútbol ubicado en la ciudad de Fuenlabrada, Comunidad de Madrid (España). Fundado en 1975 y juega en la Primera Federación.
[ru] Фуэнлабрада (футбольный клуб)
«Фуэнлабрада» (исп. CF Fuenlabrada) — испанский футбольный клуб из одноимённого города, выступающий в провинции и автономном сообществе Мадрид. Клуб основан в 1975 году, домашние матчи проводит на стадионе Фернандо Торрес, вмещающем 7 500 зрителей. В Примере команда никогда не выступала, в 2019 году впервые вышла в Сегунду.
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