1971–72 Honduran Liga Nacional

LINA
Season 1971-72
Champions Olimpia
(4th title)
Relegated Lempira
CONCACAF Champions Cup Olimpia
Vida
Top goalscorer Carlos Alvarado (14)

In the 1971–72 season, C.D. Olimpia won its fourth title in the Honduran League after finishing in first position in the regular season with 40 points; the tournament had 27 rounds without playoffs. Olimpia were crowned on 4 June 1972 in the 1–3 away victory over Lempira F.C. at the Estadio Francisco Morazán.[1]

1971–72 teams

Regular season

Standings

Pos
Team
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
Qualification or relegation
1 Olimpia 27 15 10 2 41 18+23 40 Qualified to the 1972 CONCACAF Champions' Cup
2 Vida 27 16 3 8 42 25+17 35
3 Motagua 27 14 5 8 37 23+14 33
4 España 27 12 7 8 27 21+6 31
5 Marathón 27 9 9 9 37 33+4 27
6 Troya 27 11 5 11 28 368 27
7 Platense 27 5 11 11 30 377 21
8 Verdún 27 5 11 11 10 2515 21
9 Atlético Indio 27 3 13 11 23 3613 19
10 Lempira 27 5 6 16 24 4521 16 Relegated to the Second division

Top scorer

Squads

Atlético Indio
Honduras Ramón Antonio "Pilín" Brand
Real España
Costa Rica Carlos Luis "Macho" Arrieta Honduras Dagoberto Cubero Brazil Pedro Caetano Da Silva
Honduras Exequiel "Estupiñán" García Honduras Carlos Francisco "Chico Chico" Handal Honduras Mario "Pelola" López
Honduras Domingo "Mingo" Ramos Honduras Jacobo Sarmiento Honduras Rigoberto "Aserradero" Velásquez
Honduras Jaime Villegas
Lempira
Honduras Carlos Alberto Acosta "El Indio" Lara Honduras Melchor Argeñal Honduras Mario Felipe "Cofra" Caballero Álvarez
Honduras César Augusto Dávila Puerto Honduras Robert Anthony "Charola" Gaynor Honduras Amílcar "Mica" López
Honduras Rigoberto Martínez Honduras Eleázar Rodríguez Honduras Samuel de Jesús "Chamel" Tejada
Honduras Francisco "Pantera" Velásquez
Marathón
Honduras Roberto Bailey Honduras Arnulfo Echeverría Honduras Alexander "Nina" Guillén
Honduras Dennis "Plitis" Lagos Honduras Alberto Mancía Brazil Flavio Ortega
Honduras Martín "Piruleta" Rodríguez Honduras Gil "Fátima" Valerio Honduras Allan Ricardo Young
Motagua
Nicaragua Salvador Dubois Leiva Honduras Julio Meza Honduras Nelson Benavídez
Honduras Roberto Jérez Honduras Óscar Rolando "Martillo" Hernández Honduras Reynaldo Ismael Colón
Brazil Roberto Abrussezze Honduras Alfonso Uclés Honduras Edgardo Orellana
Honduras Rubén "Chamaco" Guifarro Honduras Elio Banegas Honduras Mariano Godoy
Honduras Héctor "Lin" Zelaya Honduras Lenard Wells Honduras Carlos Andrés Sanabria
Brazil Linauro de Paula Honduras Tomás Máximo Honduras Fermín Navarro
Honduras Federico Budde Honduras Jesús Castillo Honduras José Luis Cruz Figueroa
Honduras Marcos Banegas Honduras Marco Antonio Calderón Honduras Mario Blandón Artica
Honduras Ricardo Cárdenas Honduras Juliano Netto Honduras Alberto "Furia" Solís
Honduras Egdomilio Díaz Brazil Geraldo Baptista Honduras Alfonso "Garrinchito" Gutiérrez
Honduras Juan Manuel Coello Honduras José María "Chema" Durón Brazil Ado Baptista
Olimpia
Honduras Ángel Ramón "Mon" Paz Honduras Reynaldo Mejía Ortega Honduras Samuel Sentini
Honduras Juan Ventura "La Gata" López Honduras Selvin Cárcamo Honduras Juan Isidro "Juanín" Lanza
Honduras Miguel Angel "Shinola" Matamoros Honduras Marco Antonio "Tonin" Mendoza Honduras Jorge Alberto "Indio" Urquía Elvir
Honduras Jorge Alberto "Cejas" Brand Guevara Honduras Rigoberto "Shula" Gómez Honduras Raúl Suazo Lagos
Platense
Honduras Luis Alonso Guzmán Velásquez Honduras Miguel "Miguelín" Bernárdez Honduras Martín Castillo
Colombia Reynaldo Castro Gil Honduras Jimmy Steward Honduras Tomás Cedricks Ewens "Quito" Wagner
Colombia Oscar Teherán Honduras Carlos "Care" Alvarado Colombia Oscar Marino Piedrahíta
Troya
Honduras José Domingo "Yuyo" Tróchez
Verdún
Brazil Roberto Abrussezze Brazil Geraldo Baptista Honduras Fernando "Azulejo" Bulnes
Honduras Joaquín "Quin" Bulnes Honduras Manuel "Nell" Bulnes Honduras Egdomilio "Milo" Díaz
Brazil José Ferreira Dos Santos Honduras Víctor Armando "Teniente" López Honduras Adalberto "Chino" Menjívar
Honduras "Tamalín" Ordóñez Brazil Flavio Ortega Violante Honduras Ronald Quilter
Honduras Oscar "Zorro" Velásquez
Victoria
Honduras René "Maravilla" Suazo
Vida
Honduras Óscar "Burra" Acosta Honduras Carlos Humberto Alvarado Osorto Honduras Jaime Barahona
Honduras Manuel Bernárdez Calderón Guatemala Jesús Octavio Cifuentes Honduras Gustavo Adolfo "Gorsha" Collins
Honduras Zacarías "Frijolito" Collins Chile Óscar Alfredo Fariñas Honduras Óscar Omar "Comay" Flores
Honduras Arturo Edilson "Junia" Garden Honduras Morris Garden Honduras Roberto Hayes Galindo
Honduras Humberto Laínez Honduras Jairo López Honduras Marco Antonio Marcos Peña
Honduras Tomás "Tommy" Marshall Honduras Mario Murillo Honduras Gilberto René Núñez
Honduras José López "Rulo" Paz Honduras José López Zelaya Honduras Wilfredo "Will" Rodríguez
Honduras José María "Chema" Salinas Honduras Carlos Sevilla Rodríguez Honduras Gustavo Antonio "Danto" Urbina

Trivia

Known results

Round 1

1971-07-12
Motagua 1 – 0 Verdún
Hernández
Tegucigalpa


Lempira 1 – 0 Marathón
Martínez

Fecha 13


Verdún 0 – 0 España
Tegucigalpa

Fecha 14


Troya 1 – 0 Verdún
Tegucigalpa

Fecha 15


Platense 1 – 0 Verdún
San Pedro Sula

Fecha 16


Verdún 0 – 0 Motagua
Tegucigalpa

Fecha 17


Atlético Indio 0 – 0 Verdún
Tegucigalpa

Fecha 18


Verdún 0 – 4 Marathón
Tegucigalpa

Fecha 19


Verdún 0 – 0 Troya
Tegucigalpa

Fecha 20


Verdún 0 – 0 Atlético Indio
Tegucigalpa

Unknown rounds

15 August 1971
España 3–0 Marathón
San Pedro Sula

29 August 1971
Motagua 2–0 Troya
Tegucigalpa

12 September 1971
Platense 1–3 Lempira
San Pedro Sula

17 October 1971
Olimpia 2–1 Atlético Indio
Matamoros
Tegucigalpa

31 October 1971
Platense 1–2 Olimpia
San Pedro Sula

9 January 1972
Marathón 5–1 Lempira
San Pedro Sula

16 January 1972
Motagua 2–1 Platense
Cruz
Tegucigalpa

7 May 1972
Olimpia 5–0 Troya
Tegucigalpa

4 June 1972
Lempira 1–3 Olimpia
Mayorga Mejía
Flores
San Pedro Sula


Victoria 2–5 Olimpia
La Ceiba


Marathón 2–2 Motagua
Echeverría

Referee: Cedillos


Lempira 1–4 Vida
San Pedro Sula


Marathón 3–3 Lempira
San Pedro Sula


España 2–0 Lempira
Castro
Sevilla
San Pedro Sula


Lempira 2–1 España
Perdomo
Martínez
Castro
San Pedro Sula


España 2–0 Lempira
Sevilla
Greenech
San Pedro Sula


España 0–0 Motagua
San Pedro Sula

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 9/1/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.