Chiapas F.C.

Chiapas
Full name Chiapas Fútbol Club
Nickname(s) Los Jaguares (The Jaguars)
Los Felinos (The Felines)
La Bestia (The Beast)
Founded 27 June 2002 (2002-06-27)
Ground Estadio Víctor Manuel Reyna
Ground Capacity 24,290[1]
Owner Carlos López Chargoy
Manager Sergio Bueno
League Liga MX
Clausura 2016 18th
Website Club home page

Chiapas Fútbol Club, formerly known as Club de Fútbol Jaguares de Chiapas, is a football club based in Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Mexico, currently playing in the Liga MX. The team plays their home matches at the Estadio Víctor Manuel Reyna. They are also known as Chiapas Jaguar.

History

Jaguares de Chiapas

The club in its Chiapas reincarnation was "founded" on 27 June 2002.[2] They played their first game on 3 August against Tigres de la UANL, losing 3–1, with Lucio Filomeno scoring the club's first ever goal. The club's first win came on 25 August, a 1–0 win over San Luis.[3] They finished the Apertura 2002, with a record of three wins, seven draws, and nine defeats. In the Clausura 2005 they finished with six wins, four draws, and seven defeats, and the head coach José Luis Trejo was sacked in the middle of the season. The club then named Antonio Mohamed as manager, but poor results meant another change with Fernando Quirarte taking over for the remainder of the season, bringing stability to the team and results improved.[4] They won the Chiapas Cup in 2004 and on 16 July 2005, they won the Chiapas Cup for a second time, by defeating Necaxa at the Victor Manuel Reyna Stadium. In February 2008 Sergio Almaguer was named manager of Chiapas.

In the Clausura 2006, under new coach Eduardo de la Torre, the club finished with the second best record over the regular season, and with it a place in the Play-offs, where they lost in the Quarter-finals to Guadalajara.[4]

On May 20, 2013, the club was sold to Grupo Delfines whose majority stake holder Amado Yañez is also owner of Querétaro FC Stating low attendance and lack of sponsorship, the new owner announced he would be moving the team to Querétaro to replace Querétaro FC recently relegated to the second division. The owner added the fans of Querétaro deserved a top division club in their city.[5][6]

old logo

Chiapas F.C.

On May 20, 2013 it was announced Chiapas Liga MX team Jaguares de Chiapas was sold and relocated to Querétaro, Mexico.[7] On May 28, 2013 it was announced the team San Luis was relocating to the city of Tuxtla Gutiérrez and was renamed Chiapas Fútbol Club, thus bringing back a first division team back to Chiapas.[8] The new Chiapas franchise took over the San Luis television contract with Televisa.

Players

First-team squad

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

No. Position Player
1 Argentina GK Federico Crivelli
2 Colombia DF Brayan Angulo
3 Mexico DF William Paredes
4 Mexico DF Luis Venegas
5 Uruguay MF Egidio Arévalo Ríos
7 Mexico MF Luis Ángel Mendoza (on loan from Santos Laguna)
8 Mexico MF Diego de la Torre
9 Mexico FW Adrián Marín
10 Paraguay MF Jonathan Fabbro
11 Ecuador FW José Ayoví (on loan from Sinaloa)
12 Chile GK Mauricio Viana
15 Brazil DF Bruno Pires
16 Mexico MF Hibert Ruíz (on loan from Morelia)
17 Mexico MF Alonso Escoboza (on loan from Tijuana)
18 Mexico MF Dieter Villalpando (on loan from Pachuca)
No. Position Player
20 Mexico DF Félix Araujo
21 Mexico GK Óscar Jiménez
22 Mexico GK Liborio Sánchez (on loan from Querétaro)
23 Mexico FW Martín Zúñiga (on loan from América)
24 Paraguay DF Juan Patiño (on loan from Guaraní)
25 Brazil MF Rafinha
26 Uruguay MF Felipe Rodríguez (on loan from El Tanque Sisley)
27 Mexico FW Julio Nava
29 Brazil FW Derley (on loan from Benfica)
30 Mexico MF Alejandro Durán
31 Mexico DF Edwin Sandez
32 Mexico DF Carlos López
33 Mexico MF Jorge Durán
34 Mexico MF Luis Hernández
35 Mexico DF Alonso Zamora (on loan from UANL)

For recent transfers, see List of Mexican football transfers winter 2016-2017.

Out on loan

No. Position Player
– Mexico GK Alfredo Frausto (at Tapachula)
– Mexico GK Gerson Marín (at Oaxaca)
– Mexico DF Ángelo Costanzo (at Tapachula)
– Mexico DF Orlando Rincón (at BUAP)
– Mexico MF Francisco Acuña (loan to BUAP)
– Uruguay MF Fernando Arismendi (at Celaya)
– Mexico MF Daniel Jiménez (at Tapachula)
– Paraguay MF David Mendieta (at Atlante)
– Mexico MF Raúl Ramírez (at Murciélagos)
– Mexico MF Ignacio Torres (at Celaya)
No. Position Player
– Mexico MF César Villaluz (at Celaya)
– Argentina FW Alexis Canelo (at Puebla)
– Mexico FW Darío Carreño (at Tapachula)
– Chile FW Isaac Díaz (at Sol de América)
– Mexico FW Jesús Moreno (at América)
– Mexico FW José Rodolfo Reyes (at UAT)
– Mexico FW Mauricio Romero (at Zacatepec)
– Chile FW Mathías Vidangossy (at Palestino)
– Mexico FW Francisco M. Zorrilla (at Tapachula)

Reserve teams

Chiapas Premier
Reserve team that plays in the Segunda División in the third level of the Mexican league system.

Honours

2003, 2005, 2007
2011

Top goalscorers

Pos Player Goals
1Paraguay Salvador Cabañas59
2Colombia Jackson Martínez48
3Mexico Carlos Ochoa40
4Colombia Luis Gabriel Rey27
5Mexico Adolfo Bautista22
6Brazil Itamar Batista21
7Brazil Danilinho17
8Mexico Edgar Andrade15
9Argentina Javier Cámpora13
10Argentina Lucio Filomeno13
Players in bold are now current members of the team.

Players in italics are now active but not in the team.

Managers

Jaguares de Chiapas

Chiapas F.C.

Shirt sponsors and manufacturers

Period Kit manufacturer Shirt partner
2002–03 Garcis Soriana/Coca-Cola/Serfin/Superior/Farmacias del Ahorro
2003–04 Atletica Farmacias del Ahorro
2005–07 Atletica Farmacias del Ahorro
2007–08 Atletica Farmacias del Ahorro/Chiapas
2008–09 Atletica Farmacias del Ahorro
2009–10 Atletica Farmacias del Ahorro/Banco Azteca/Chiapas
2010–11 Atletica Banco Azteca/Coca-Cola/Sol
2011–12 Atletica Banco Azteca/Pepsi/Seguro Popular/Sol
2012–13 Joma Boing!/Sol/Banco Azteca/Seguro Popular
Apertura 2013 Pirma Soriana/Corona/Chiapas
Clausura 2014 Kappa Soriana/OCC/Corona/Chiapas/City Club
Apertura 2014 Pirma Chiapas/Corona/Autobuses Aexa

See also

References

  1. ↑ http://www.worldofstadiums.com/north-america/mexico/estadio-victor-manuel-reyna/
  2. ↑ http://www.soyjaguar.com/pagina.php?sec=club
  3. ↑ "La historia de Jaguares" (in Spanish). Jaguares de Chiapas. Retrieved 2008-05-08.
  4. 1 2 "Jaguares show their teeth". FIFA. 2006-10-10. Retrieved 2008-05-08.
  5. ↑ "Falta de recursos obliga la venta de Jaguares al dueño de Querétaro". CNN. 20 May 2013.
  6. ↑ "Jaguares oficializa cambio de dueño; se movería de sede". 20 May 2013.
  7. ↑ "Jaguares, vendido a dueño del Querétaro". MedioTiempo.com. Retrieved 28 May 2013.
  8. ↑ "La LIGA MX Informa: Para el Apertura 2013, San Luis Jugará en Chiapas y La Piedad en Veracruz". LigaMX.net. Retrieved 28 May 2013.

External links

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