Club Deportivo Olimpia

For the Paraguayan club, see Club Olimpia.
CD Olimpia
Full name Club Deportivo Olimpia
Nickname(s) Los Leones (The Lions)
Los Albos (The Whites)
Los Merengues (The Meringues)
Los Melenudos
El más popular (The Most Popular)
Los chucos (The Dirtys)
Founded 12 June 1912 (1912-06-12)
Ground Estadio Tiburcio Carias Andino,
Tegucigalpa, Honduras
Ground Capacity 35,000
Owner José Rafael Ferrari
Manager Héctor Vargas
League Liga Nacional de Honduras
2015–16 Clausura Champions
Website Club home page

Club Deportivo Olimpia, commonly referred to as Olimpia, is a professional Honduran football club based in Tegucigalpa, Francisco Morazán. The club is the nation's most successful team both in the domestic league and in international club competitions.

History

Olimpia was originally founded as a baseball club on June 12, 1912,[1] by Héctor Pineda Ugarte, Carlos Bram, Arturo Bram, Enrique Buik, Santiago Buik, Miguel Sanchez, Samuel Inestrosa Gómez, and Ramón Field. In 1917, it also became a football team.

Olimpia is the most successful football team in Honduras, having won 30 domestic league titles since it was founded in 1912, the latest being the 2015–16 Apertura & Clausura season. It has also represented the Honduran football association in international club competitions more than any other team by far. They are the only Honduran club that has won the CONCACAF Champions Cup twice, first in 1972 and again in 1988. Olimpia is also the first team to win the Domestic Cup, known as "Copa Presidente," in 2015.

Amateur era

In 1957, CD Olimpia represented the Department of Francisco Morazán and was the first national football championship team endorsed by the Sports Federation School of Honduras, after beating the teams: Vida (Departmental champion Atlantis), Hibueras (Departmental Champion Cortes) and CD Honduras (Yoro Departmental Champion). The following year the team repeated, beating teams: Independiente de San Pedro Sula, Tela Railroad, CD Honduras and El Progreso (Fortuna Columbus Department representative).

In 1959, Olimpia won the tri-national championship. In the subsequent two years, Olimpia continued its dominance both at departmental and national levels. Players like "Furia" Solis, Rolin Castillo, Ricardo "Chendo" Rodriguez and others became fixtures.

For the 1963–64 School Sports Federation tournament changed and became a Regional tournament in which teams would be eliminated by zone. On December 14, 1963, Olimpia defeated Chorotega of Choluteca 10–0 and Amapala Liberia 3–2.

The national championships sponsored by the Sports Federation-School ended with the 1964 season – 65. Under the guidance of Brazilian Marinho Rodriguez, CD Olimpia played the final with the newly founded Platense of Puerto Cortés. The first match of this final series ended with a 1–0 victory. Then in the second game, both teams tied at zero goals apiece. But at the final meeting, Olimpia took their seventh and final title in this kind of competition to beat 'Escualo' 2–0.

National League

The inaugural tournament of the National League took place in 1965. The championship went to Platense.

The following year, things were different. Mario Griffin Cubas, new head coach for Olimpia, led the club to its first league title. Of the 18 matches played Olimpia won 14 games, drew one and lost only 3 for a total of 29 points, 6 more than 2nd place Marathon. In 1967, Griffin Cubas continued to lead the team and followed up the performance from the year before with another championship.[2]

In 1969 Club Olimpia managed to go undefeated. In 1972, the team managed to score 40 points, a product of 15 victories, 10 draws and just two defeats, with players such as Rigoberto 'Chula' Gomez, Jorge Urquía, and Tonin Mendoza. It would take 6 years for Olimpia to be crowned again. Real España of S.P.S. faced Olimpia. The first match ended tied at zero goals apiece, but won the second match 2–0, with goals from Uruguayan Walter Chávez and René Enamorado. Olimpia under Carlos Cruz Carranza won their 5th championship.[3]

The eighties were a dominant era for Olimpia, as they went on to win 5 times of the 10 tournaments played.

In 1986 Olimpia won 10 win, 13 draws and 4 defeats. 25 goals for and 19 against. Once on the run, Matamala team left en route to the team: Spain, Life and Platense with 4 wins, 2 draws and no defeats. In 1987, Carlos Padilla Velasquez took the helm of Olimpia, as he led the team to yet another championship. Olimpia defeated C.D. Marathón and won on an aggregate score of 1–0. In 1989, Estanislao Malinowsky formed a formidable Olimpia side. With players like: Dolmo Flores, Juan Flores, Juan Carlos Contreras and Uruguayan Vicente Daniel Viera, Olimpia were a major threat. The team scored 40 points and won 15 games, drawing 10 times and losing twice. (39 goals for and 17 against) Olimpia defeated Real España and won the championship. FELIX Olimpia only won 3 titles in the 1990s. The first was in 1995, led by coach Flavio Ortega. The following year Olimpia followed up the 1995 final tournament played in the twentieth century. Marked by a return was leading scorer, Wilmer Velásquez and the emergence of David Suazo. That season, the club reached 30 points in 18 games.

Short tournament

The first title under this new format, was won by Olimpia in the Opening 2000–01; with Edwin Pavón as head coach. Olimpia finished in first place with a total of 39 points in 18 games. Olimpia was crowned champion with emblematic figures such as Danilo Tosello, Wilmer Velásquez and Alex Pineda Chacón.

In 2003–04, beginning a series of 4 consecutive finals between Olimpia and CD Marathón. The first was won, under Chelato Uclés with an aggregate score of 2–0. The Clausura (2004–05) marked the debut of Nahum Espinoza as club coach.

The first Tri championship

The second historic day for the Lions has a lot to do with the debut of Nahum Espinoza as club coach. Hand in hand with this,the Olimpia equaled the record of Real Españan to achieve a three-peat.

Olimpia won the tournament in 2004 and 2005 regular spins and defeated in the finals by Marathón: 3–2 and 2–1.

Opening During 2005–06, Olimpia continued their domination of the 'Greens' in the end to defeat them 3–2 on aggregate.

In the Clausura tournament 2005–06, Olimpia reached the desired dream in the National Stadium in Tegucigalpa,beating by the minimal difference (1–0),the 'Jaivos of Victor

Second TriChampions era

Start Danilo Tosello debuts as coach in a First Division team in the Apertura 2011. Tosello bequeathed to the final with Olimpia and the mud of his technical area in Morazan stadium champion beating out Real España. Final Ida 1 Olimpia 1 R. España 0 Vuelta 1 R. España 0 Olimpia 2 Título 24 alineando en la final a: D. Escober, J. Palacios, F. De Souza, H. Bermúdez, B. Beckeles, J.Portillo, R. Tilguath (C. Will M.), L. Garrido (D. Turcios), Boniek G., R. Rojas y D. Caetano.

Olimpia in this tournament was 24 matches: 11 wins, 7 draws and 6 losses. Opening 2012 Nine players held its base the final holders of previous repeated in training bicampeonato, a clear sign that the staff barely touched winner. Tosello added the second as part of the celebration of its centennial Olimpian Marathon without becoming a nuisance Clausura 2012

Final Ida Marathón 0 Olimpia 0 Vuelta Olimpia 1 Marathón 0 TÍTULO 25 line Up in the final a: D. Escober, J. Palacios, F. De Souza, Juan C. García, B. Beckeles, J.Portillo, R. Tilguath (C. W. Mejía), L. Garrido, Boniek G., Juan R. Mejía (R. Rojas) y D. Caetano (Cristiano R.).

The second quarter's record in his squad has come back in the third cup in a row with Tosello as technical lead in 22 games, winning 13, drew 7 and fell twice. They scored Olimpia ratified a brilliant campaign with a third straight Honduran title, topping Victoria 4–0 in front of its home fans in Tegucigalpa.

After a scoreless tie in the first leg played last week, the Lions took the lead in just the second minute through Roger Rojas, assisted by Douglas Caetano Mattoso. Eleven minutes later, defender Juan Carlos Garcia gave the Lions a second, when he dashed into the area and finished, much to the delight of the boisterous home crowd. Final Round Victory 0 0 Return Olimpia Olimpia 4 Victoria 0 TITLE 26 ranking in the final: D. Escober, J. Palacios, F. De Souza, John C. Garcia, B. Beckeles, S. Rosano, J.Portillo, R. Tilguath ( H. Córdova), L. Garrido, R. Rojas (R. Bruschi) y D. Caetano (J. R. Mejía).

Javier Portillo made it three a minute before half time, and Ramiro Bruschi completed the scoring in the second half for the Merengues, who captured a record 26th Honduran crown and clinched a spot in the next CONCACAF Champions League to cap off a spectacular centennial year for the club.

International success

In 1973, Olimpia won their first CONCACAF Champions' Cup by defeating SV Robinhood of Suriname in San Pedro Sula by a score of 1–0 after tying the first leg at zero in Tegucigalpa. Before reaching the final, Olimpia managed to eliminate Mexico's Club Toluca. The club won their second CONCACAF Champions' Cup in 1988 when they defeated Defence Force in the final match of the tournament. Before that, Olimpia managed to defeat and eliminate Mexican champions Cruz Azul by a score of 2–1 in a historic match that took place in the Estadio Azteca. To this day, Olimpia remains the only Central American club to have defeated a Mexican team in that stadium. In the semifinals, Olimpia defeated LD Alajuelense in the Estadio Alejandro Morera Soto after they tied the home game in Tegucigalpa.

In January 2001, Olimpia beat the Mexican teams of Toluca and Pachuca. The team, managed by Edwin Pavón triumphed over Toluca with a goal from Robert Lima, 3 goals from Denilson Costa, and one from Alex Pineda Chacon. The lineup for that match was: Donaldo González, Gerson Vásquez, Robert Lima, Samuel Caballero, Nerlin Membreño, Christian Santamaría, Arnold Cruz, Danilo Tosello, José Luis Pineda, Alex Pineda, Denilson Costa, Carlos Paez, and Elmer Marín.

Olimpia's logos

For the 2005–06 tournament, the team modified its logo. It is similar to the previous one, it now has 4 stars in the red side. Each star is said to represent 5 Championships. In 2012, the Honduran club Olimpia celebrates 100 years of life. To celebrate the centenary launched a redesigned shield, same as according to the institution symbolizes the winning attitude of its history.

Jersey

Olimpia's jersey manufacturer for a number of years was Joma. Starting in 2010, Puma became the club's jersey manufacturer.

Supporters

Olimpia has a strong fan base throughout Honduras, even in cities that have a team in the Honduran first division. As a result, it is the most popular team in the country.

The club's barra brava is La Ultra Fiel. La Ultra Fiel particularly has a fierce rivalry with neighboring club Motagua and their barra brava known as "Los Revolucionarios" or short "La Revo".

Club Rivalries

Clásico Nacional

El Clásico Nacional (The National Classic) is a Honduran National derby played between C.D. Olimpia and Marathon. The derby receives the "national" adjective more because of a geographic matter (Olimpia is from Tegucigalpa and Marathón is from San Pedro Sula, the biggest cities of the country) than for a football or rivalry matter. Olimpia won its first national title in September 1928. At that time C.D. Olimpia (representing the central zone of the country) won a final series of three matches against Marathon, champion of the northern league. Following this result, a big rivalry began between these two teams.

The Clasico Capitalino (Capital's Classic) is played between C.D.Olimpia and C.D. Motagua. Their matches are also known as the Clasico Local (Local Classic). There is a huge rivalry between the clubs and their fans; (La Ultra Fiel [of Olimpia] and La Revo [of Motagua]). Some people claim that this is the real National Derby because Olimpia and Motagua are the first and second Honduran teams with more titles. Additionally, matches between Olimpia and Marathon do not generate the same expectations and polemics as matches between Olimpia and Motagua do.

Clásico Moderno (Honduras)

El Clásico Moderno (The Modern Derby) also referred by some as the Clasico Moderno Hondureño is a Honduran football match played at least 4 times a year in the Honduran Liga Nacional and consists of two teams, C.D. Olimpia and Real España.

Reserve team

Olimpia has a reserve team named Olimpia Reservas that currently plays in Liga de Ascenso de Honduras. This is where young players can improve their skills before they can be ready to play in the top division. Like all the other reserves teams in Liga de Ascenso, Olimpia Reservas can't be promoted to the higher level even if they win the championship.

Achievements

Domestic

1966–67, 1967–68, 1969–70, 1971–72, 1977–78, 1982–83, 1984–85, 1986–87, 1987–88, 1989–90, 1992–93, 1995–96, 1996–97, 1998–99, Apertura 2000, Apertura 2002, Clausura 2004, Clausura 2005, Apertura 2005, Clausura 2006, Clausura 2008, Clausura 2009, Clausura 2010, Apertura 2011, Clausura 2012, Apertura 2012, Clausura 2013, Clausura 2014, Clausura 2015, Clausura 2016,
Runners-up (17): 1965–66, 1968–69, 1970–71, 1975–76, 1988–89, 1994–95, Clausura 1998, Apertura 1999, Clausura 2000, Clausura 2001, Clausura 2002, Apertura 2003, Apertura 2004, Apertura 2006, Apertura 2009, Apertura 2010, Clausura 2011,
1996–97
1995, 1998, 2015

International

Group Stage (1): 2001 Cancelled
1972, 1988
Runners-up (2): 1985, 2000
1981 1999, 2000
Runners-up (2): 2005, 2006
Runners-up (2): 1972, 1988

Honours

International competition

CONCACAF Champions' Cup

First Round v. Costa Rica LD Alajuelense – 0:1, 1:1 (Alajuelense advanced 2:1 on aggregate)
First Round v. Guatemala Aurora FC – 1:0, 0:1, 0–2 (Aurora advanced 2:0 on replay)
First Round v. El Salvador Alianza – 2:1, 1:0 (Olimpia advanced 3:1 on aggregate)
Second Round v. Guatemala Aurora FC – 1:1, 0:4 (Aurora advanced 5:1 on aggregate)
First Round v. Guatemala CSD Municipal – 3:2, 0:0 (Olimpia advanced 3:2 on aggregate)
Final Round v. Costa Rica Deportivo Saprissa – 1:4
First Round v. Costa Rica LD Alajuelense – 0:0, 0:1 (Alajuelense advanced 1:0 on aggregate)
Semi-Finals v. Mexico Club Toluca – 1:0, 1:1 (Olimpia advanced 2:1 on aggregate)
Final v. Suriname SV Robinhood – 0:0, 2:0 (Olimpia won 2:0 on aggregate)
First Round v. Guatemala CSD Municipal – 0:0, 0:1 (Municipal advanced 1:0 on aggregate)
First Round v. Honduras Real España – 0:0, 1:0 (Olimpia advance 1:0 on aggregate)
Second Round v. Nicaragua Diriangén – (Olimpia withdrew)
First Round v. Mexico UANL – 0:1, 1:2 (UANL advanced 3:1 on aggregate)
First Round v. United States Chicago Croatian – 4:0, 2:0 (Olimpia advanced 6:0 on aggregate)
Second Round v. Guatemala CD Suchitepéquez – 1:0, 0:1 (Olimpia advanced 4:3 on penalties)
Third Round v. Mexico Club América – 2:2, 1:0 (Olimpia advanced 3:2 on aggregate)
Fourth Round v. Guatemala Aurora FC – 0:1, 2:0 (Olimpia advanced 2:1 on aggregate)
Final v. Trinidad and Tobago Defence Force – 0:2, 1:0 (Defence Force won 2:1 on aggregate)
First Round v. Belize Coke Milpross – 8:1, 1:1 (Olimpia advanced 9:1 on aggregate)
Second Round v. Guatemala Galcasa – 1:0
Second Round v. Costa Rica CS Herediano – 0:0
Second Round v. El Salvador Águila – 2:1
Third Round v. Costa Rica Deportivo Saprissa – 4:1
Third Round v. Honduras Real España – 1:0
Third Round v. Costa Rica CS Herediano – 1:2
Semi-Finals v. Mexico CF Monterrey – 0:1, 2:2 (Monterrey advanced 3:2 on aggregate)
Group D v. El Salvador FAS – 3:1
Group D v. Guatemala Aurora FC – 1:1
Group D v. Costa Rica Puntarenas – 2:0
Third Round v. Guatemala Aurora FC – 0:0
Third Round v. Costa Rica LD Alajuelense – 1:1
Third Round v. Honduras CD Marathón – 2:1
Fourth Round v. Mexico Cruz Azul – 0:0, 2:1 (Olimpia advanced 2:1 on aggregate)
Semi-Finals v. Costa Rica LD Alajuelense – 1:1, 1:0 (Olimpia advanced 2:1 on aggregate)
Final v. Trinidad and Tobago Defence Force – 2:0, 2:0 (Olimpia won 4:0 on aggregate)
First Round v. El Salvador Cojutepeque – 3:1
First Round v. Costa Rica CS Herediano – 2:1
First Round v. Guatemala CSD Municipal – 2:2
Second Round v. Costa Rica CS Cartaginés – 3:0
Second Round v. Honduras Real España – 3:0
Second Round v. Costa Rica CS Herediano – 1:1
Third Round v. Mexico Pumas UNAM – 1:1, 0:5 (UNAM advanced 6:1 on aggregate)
First Round v. Belize Juventus – 2:0, 2:0 (Olimpia advance 4:0 on aggregate)
Second Round v. Guatemala CD Suchitepéquez – 2:2, 2:0 (Olimpia advance 4:2 on aggregate)
Third Round v. El Salvador Firpo – 1:1
Third Round v. El Salvador Firpo – 1:0
Third Round v. Honduras Real España – 1:4
Third Round v. Honduras Real España – 1:0
Semi-Finals v. Mexico Club América – 3:0, 1:2 (América advanced 4:2 on aggregate)
First Round v. Costa Rica CS Herediano – 0:0, 0:2 (Herediano advance 2:0 on aggregate)
First Round v. Costa Rica Deportivo Saprissa – 0:4, 3:0 (Saprissa advance 4:3 on aggregate)
First Round v. El Salvador Firpo – 0:0, 4:1 (Firpo advance 4:1 on aggregate)
First Round v. Belize Juventus – 2:0
First Round v. Guatemala CSD Comunicaciones – 3:2
First Round v. El Salvador Alianza – 4:1
Second Round v. Costa Rica LD Alajuelense – 0:1
Second Round v. El Salvador C.D. Luis Ángel Firpo – 0:2
Second Round v. Costa Rica LD Alajuelense – 1:5
Second Round v. El Salvador C.D. Luis Ángel Firpo – 1:1
Quarter-Finals v. United States DC United – 0:1
Quarter-Finals v. Mexico Club Toluca – 1:0
Semi-Finals v. Mexico Pachuca – 4:0
Final v. United States Los Angeles Galaxy – 2:3
First Round v. United States San Jose Earthquakes – 0:1, 1:3 (San Jose Earthquakes advance 4:1 on aggregate)
Quarter-Finals v. Mexico Pumas UNAM – 1:1, 1:2 (UNAM advance 3:2 on aggregate)
Quarter-Finals v. Mexico Club Toluca – 0:2, 1:2 (Toluca advance 4:1 on aggregate)
Quarter-Finals v. United States DC United – 1:4, 2:3 (DC United advance 7:3 on aggregate)
Group C v. Mexico Atlante – 0:1
Group C v. Trinidad and Tobago Joe Public – 3:1
Group C v. Canada Montreal Impact – 1:2
Group C v. Mexico Atlante – 1:1
Group C v. Canada Montreal Impact – 1:1
Group C v. Trinidad and Tobago Joe Public – 4:0

Copa Interclubes UNCAF

First Round v. El Salvador FAS – 1:0
First Round v. Guatemala Aurora FC – 0:0
First Round v. Costa Rica LD Alajuelense – 1:1
First Round v. Belize Acros Real Verdes – 2:0
First Round v. El Salvador FAS – 2:1
First Round v. Guatemala Aurora FC – 2:2
First Round v. Costa Rica LD Alajuelense – 4:1
First Round v. Belize Acros Real Verdes – 1:0
Final Round v. Costa Rica LD Alajuelense – 2:0
Final Round v. Guatemala CSD Comunicaciones – 3:1
Final Round v. Costa Rica Deportivo Saprissa – 1:0
First Round v. Belize La Victoria F.C. – 3:0
First Round v. Guatemala CSD Municipal – 2:3
Second Round v. Panama Panama Viejo – 5:0
Second Round v. Guatemala CSD Municipal – 0:0
Second Round v. Costa Rica Deportivo Saprissa – 1:4
Final Round v. Guatemala CSD Municipal – 0:0
Final Round v. Honduras Real España – 2:0
Final Round v. Costa Rica LD Alajuelense – 0:0
First Round v. Guatemala CSD Municipal – 0:0
First Round v. Costa Rica LD Alajuelense – 0:0
First Round v. Panama Plaza Amador – 6:0
Final Round v. Guatemala CSD Comunicaciones – 2:0
Final Round v. Costa Rica Deportivo Saprissa – 1:3
Final Round v. Guatemala CSD Municipal – 1:2
First Round v. Costa Rica LD Alajuelense – 1:2
First Round v. Honduras CD Marathón – 0:0
First Round v. Panama San Francisco FC – 0:1
First Round v. Belize Boca Juniors – 1:0, 5:0 (Olimpia advanced 6:0 on aggregate)
Quarter-Finals v. Costa Rica CS Herediano – 3:2, 0:1 (Olimpia advanced on away goals rule)
Final Round v. Costa Rica Deportivo Saprissa – 0:0
Final Round v. Guatemala CSD Municipal – 1:0
Final Round v. El Salvador FAS – 1:3
First Round v. Nicaragua Diriangén FC – 0:3, 1:2 (Olimpia advanced 4:2 on aggregate)
Quarter-Finals v. Guatemala CD Suchitepéquez – 4:1, 4:0 (Olimpia advanced 8:1 on aggregate)
Semi-Finals v. Costa Rica Deportivo Saprissa – 3:1, 1:1 (Olimpia advanced 4:2 on aggregate)
Final v. Costa Rica LD Alajuelense – 0:1, 1:0 (Alajuelense won 4:2 on penalties)
First Round v. Nicaragua Diriangén FC – 0:3, 2:1 (Olimpia advanced 5:1 on aggregate)
Quarter-Finals v. Guatemala CSD Municipal – 1:1, 3:0 (Olimpia advanced 4:1 on aggregate)
Semi-Finals v. Honduras Victoria – 2:2, 2:0 (Olimpia advanced 4:2 on aggregate)
Final v. Costa Rica Puntarenas – 2:3, 1:0 (Puntarenas won 3:1 on penalties)
First Round v. Panama San Francisco – 0:0, 0:1 (San Francisco advanced 1:0 on aggregate)

Personnel

Technical staff

Head Coach Hector Vargas
Assistant Coach #1 Nerlin Membreño Assistant Coach #2 Óscar "Cocly" Salgado
Physical Trainer Marcelo Emanuelles
Goalkeeper Trainer Marcelo Scallesi

Board of directors

President Rafael Ferrari
Vice-President Osman Madrid Vice-President Rafael Villeda
Sport Director Miguel Flores Cisnero
Sports Manager Antonio Montes Rittenhouse

Current squad

As of 2014 Apertura

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

No. Position Player
1 Honduras GK Gerson Argueta
2 Honduras DF Kevin Álvarez
4 Brazil DF Fábio de Souza
5 Honduras DF Ever Alvarado
6 Honduras MF David Meza
7 Honduras MF Carlos Will Mejía
9 Honduras FW Anthony Lozano
10 Argentina MF Mario Leguizamón
12 Honduras DF Bryan Johnson
14 Honduras DF Israel Fonseca
15 Honduras DF Nery Medina
16 Honduras MF Bayron Méndez
18 Honduras GK Noel Valladares
No. Position Player
20 Honduras MF Óliver Morazán
24 Honduras MF Mariano Acevedo
25 Honduras MF Javier Portillo
26 Honduras MF Óscar Salas
28 Honduras GK Donis Escober
29 Honduras MF German Mejía
30 Honduras DF Johnny Palacios
31 Honduras FW Romell Quioto
32 Honduras MF Jonathan Tejada
34 Honduras MF Nestor Martínez
35 Honduras FW Fredixon Elvir
40 Honduras GK Edrick Menjívar
— Honduras FW Franco Güity

Out on loan

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

No. Position Player
Honduras FW Roger Rojas (at Ettifaq FC)

Retired numbers

11 – Honduras Wilmer Velásquez, Forward (1991–95, 1996–98, 1999–01, 2002–09)

Club Records

Top goalscorers

As of 10 August 2014. Players in bold are still present in club.

Notable former coaches

  • Chile Jose Matera
  • Chile Jaime Ramírez Banda
  • Netherlands Gerck Block
  • Honduras Juan Andino (1965)
  • Honduras Mario Griffin (1966–68)
  • Honduras Carlos Suazo (1969)
  • Honduras Chelato Uclés (1970–71)
  • Colombia Carlos Viera (1971)
  • Chile Claudio Ramírez Banda (1975)
  • Honduras Carlos Cruz Carranza (1977)
  • Uruguay Luis Cubilla (1979–80)
  • Uruguay José Luis Mattera Teglia (1982)

Affiliated clubs

References

  1. ↑ "Con ansias de título" (in Spanish). Diario La Prensa. 2007-08-10. Archived from the original on 2007-09-28. Retrieved 2007-08-11.
  2. ↑ Muere Mario Griffin, primer técnico bicampeón con Olimpia – Diez (Spanish)
  3. ↑ Muere el técnico hondureño Carlos Cruz Carranza – Diez (Spanish)
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