CD Numancia

Numancia
Full name Club Deportivo Numancia de Soria, S.A.D.
Nickname(s) Rojillos (Reds)
Founded 1945
Ground Los Pajaritos,
Soria, Castile and León,
Spain
(Capacity: 10,200)
Chairman Spain Francisco Rubio
Manager Spain Juan Carlos Unzué
League Segunda División
2009-10 Segunda División, 8th
Home colours
Away colours
Third colours

Club Deportivo Numancia de Soria, S.A.D. is a Spanish sports club from Soria. The club is named after the ancient Celtiberian town of Numantia, near present-day Soria, in the autonomous community of Castile and León. Founded on 9 April 1945, it plays in Segunda División, holding home games at Nuevo Estadio Los Pajaritos, with a 10,200-seat capacity.

Besides football it has other departments in sports, such as volleyball, women's handball, and rhythmic gymnastics.

Contents

History

Having spent a long time in the Tercera División, the club made consistent progress, reaching the first division on three occasions: 1999, 2004 and 2008.[1]

The club became first widely known in Spain in 1995–96, while still playing at the third level, for its extraordinary run in the Spanish Cup, eliminating three top flight clubs (Real Sociedad, Racing de Santander and Sporting de Gijón), only being knocked out in the quarter-finals by FC Barcelona, after taking the lead.

Following a 1–3 loss at Sporting Gijón, on 2 November 2008, the club reached a total of 200 goals against in the first division, reaching 43rd in the all-time list. It battled bravely against relegation, but eventually returned to level two after just one year, as second from bottom.

Club milestones

League history

Honours/achievements

Season to season

Season Division Place Copa del Rey
1945/46 Regional
1946/47 4th
1947/48 11th
1948/49 3rd
1949/50 13th
1950/51 17th
1951/52 13th
1952/53 6th
1953/54 12th
1954/55 3rd
1955/56 7th
1956/57 9th
1957/58 5th
1958/59 7th
1959/60 15th
1960/61 3rd
1961/62 1st
1962/63 1st
1963/64 2nd
Season Division Place Copa del Rey
1964/65 3rd
1965/66 1st
1966/67 15th
1967/68 6th
1968/69 14th
1969/70 12th
from 70-71 Regional
to 77-78 Regional
1978/79 5th
1979/80 14th
1980/81 13th
1981/82 4th
1982/83 7th
1983/84 2nd
1984/85 8th
1985/86 11th
1986/87 8th
1987/88 4th
1988/89 1st
Season Division Place Copa del Rey
1989/90 2ªB 13th
1990/91 2ªB 11th
1991/92 2ªB 10th
1992/93 2ªB 8th
1993/94 2ªB 3rd
1994/95 2ªB 2nd
1995/96 2ªB 8th
1996/97 2ªB 2nd
1997/98 17th
1998/99 3rd
1999/00 17th
2000/01 20th
Season Division Place Copa del Rey
2001/02 17th
2002/03 14th
2003/04 3rd
2004/05 19th
2005/06 8th
2006/07 8th
2007/08 1st
2008/09 19th
2009/10 8th
2010/11

Current squad

The numbers are established according to the official website:www.cdnumancia.com and www.lfp.es

As of 22 August 2010

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

No. Position Player
1 Spain GK Iñaki Lafuente
2 Spain DF Javier Flaño
4 Spain MF Joseba Garmendia
5 Spain DF Sergio Boris
6 Spain MF Txomin Nagore
7 Spain MF Igor Angulo
8 Spain MF Dimas Delgado
9 Spain FW Iñigo Vélez
10 Spain MF Mario Martínez
11 Spain FW del Pino
13 Spain GK Eduardo Navarro
No. Position Player
14 Spain MF Mikel Álvaro
15 Spain MF Dani López
17 Spain MF José Barkero
18 Spain DF Egoitz Jaio
19 Spain MF Nano
20 Senegal FW Ibrahima Baldé (on loan from Atlético Madrid)
21 Spain DF Oscar López
22 Spain DF Manuel Pavón
24 Spain DF José Culebras
25 Spain GK Diego de Miguel
49 Democratic Republic of the Congo MF Cedric Mabwati (on loan from Atlético Madrid)

Out on loan

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

No. Position Player
3 Côte d'Ivoire FW Lago Júnior (to Eibar)
23 Spain MF Asier Arranz (to Pontevedra)
24 Spain FW Roberto Platero (to Ejido)

Famous players

  • Argentina Patricio Graff
  • Argentina Ariel Montenegro
  • Brazil Iván Rocha
  • Cameroon Daniel Kome
  • Cameroon Fabrice Moreau
  • Cameroon Patrick Suffo
  • Colombia Hamilton Ricard
  • France Stéphane Pignol
  • Greece Kostas Kiassos
  • Guatemala Dwight Pezzarossi
  • Norway André Lindbæk
  • Romania Constantin Barbu
  • Romania Gabriel Popescu
  • Romania Laurenţiu Roşu
  • South Korea Lee Chun-Soo
  • Spain Mikel Alonso
  • Spain Carlos Cuéllar
  • Spain Alberto Rivera
  • Uruguay Álvaro Nuñez
  • Wales Nathan Jones

see also Category:CD Numancia players

Famous coaches

References

External links