Málaga CF

Málaga
Málaga CF.svg
Full name Málaga Club de Fútbol, S.A.D.
Nickname(s) Boquerones (Anchovies)
Founded 1948 (As Club Atlético Malagueño)
Ground La Rosaleda,
Málaga, Andalucia,
Spain
(Capacity: 28,963)
Chairman Abdullah bin Nasser Al Thani
Manager Jesualdo Ferreira
League La Liga
2009–10 La Liga, 17th
Home colours
Away colours
Third colours
Current season

Málaga Club de Fútbol, S.A.D. is a Spanish football club based in Málaga, Andalusia. They currently play in Spain's La Liga.

Málaga CF is generally seen as the heir of CD Málaga, one of the most historical Andalusian football clubs, by being a near-identical looking football club that even shares the same fanbase and traditions, although in legal terms it's a different entity with a separate register and another founding date, the one of its former reserve team, Atlético Malagueño. As such, after the twenty seasons in La Liga, twenty-nine in Segunda División, and nine in Tercera División played by the now disappeared CD Málaga, the current Málaga CF has played nine seasons in La Liga three in Segunda División, three in Segunda División B and one in Tercera División. They also won the UEFA Intertoto Cup in 2002 and then they qualified for the following seasons UEFA Cup and reached the quarter-final stages.

In 2006 Lorenzo Sanz, a former Real Madrid president, purchased a 97% holding in the club and then appointed his son Fernando Sanz, the former captain of the team, as club president. The club was again sold in June 2010, as Qatarian investor, Abdullah ben Nasser Al Thani, bought the club from Sanz. The club has also its own reserve team, Atlético Malagueño.

The club also has a sizeable British following, mainly down to the large amount of British expats currently residing on the Costa del Sol.

Málaga participated in the Peace Cup 2009, held in Andalucia, with Sevilla, Huelva, Jerez and Málaga the host venues. Málaga were drawn against English team Aston Villa and the Mexicans Atlante. Málaga beat Aston Villa but lost to Atlante and finished bottom of their group.

Note: All related to former CD Málaga, here CD Málaga. Nowadays, Málaga CF do not have an official relationship with CD Málaga.

Contents

History

Honours

Honours CD Málaga

Note: CD Málaga material trophies and belongings are now possession of Málaga CF, placed in its display cabinet

Trofeo Costa del Sol

Between 1961 and 1983 the club organised its own summer tournament, the Trofeo Costa del Sol. The former CD Málaga won this competition themselves on three occasions, beating Real Madrid, Red Star Belgrade and Derby County in the finals. After a long time of inactivity from 1983 onwards, the competition was revived in 2003. Since then, the current Málaga CF has won the competition on two occasions, beating Newcastle United F.C. and Real Betis Balompie in the finals. The five trophies are currently placed together in Málaga CF display cabinet.

Shirt sponsor

On 27 August 2009, Málaga CF announced that they had signed a three year sponsorship agreement with gambling company William Hill, where the William Hill brand will be displayed on the front of the Málaga CF shirts.[1]

Current squad

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

As of 31 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 Francesc Arnau (captain)
2 Spain DF Jesús Gámez (vice-captain)
3 Brazil DF Weligton
4 Spain DF Manu Torres
5 Spain FW Albert Luque
6 Spain DF Iván González
7 Morocco FW Nabil Baha
8 Spain MF Fernando
9 Portugal FW Edinho
10 Spain MF Apoño
11 Uruguay FW Sebastián Fernández
13 Brazil GK Rodrigo Galatto
12 Denmark DF Kris Stadsgaard
14 Portugal DF Hélder Rosário
No. Position Player
15 Argentina DF Javier Malagueño
16 Spain MF Edu Ramos
17 Portugal MF Duda
18 Portugal MF Eliseu
19 Denmark DF Patrick Mtiliga
20 Spain DF Manolo Gaspar
21 Ghana FW Quincy Owusu-Abeyie (on loan from Al-Sadd)
22 Brazil MF Sandro Silva
23 Venezuela FW Salomón Rondón
24 Spain MF Juanito
25 Spain GK Rubén Martínez
26 Spain FW Juanmi
29 Spain MF Francisco Portillo
Tunisia MF Selim Benachour

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
Spain MF Xavi Torres (at Levante)
Spain MF Javi López (at Ponferradina)
Spain MF Daniel Toribio (at Ponferradina)
Spain MF Jordi Pablo (at Cartagena)
Spain MF David González (at Cádiz)

Seasons

Recent seasons

Season Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Spanish Cup Europe Notes
1999-00 1D 12 38 11 15 12 55 50 48
2000-01 1D 8 38 16 8 14 60 61 56 2nd Round
2001-02 1D 10 38 13 14 11 44 44 53 2nd Round
2002-03 1D 14 38 11 13 14 44 49 46 3rd round UC quarter-final
2003-04 1D 10 38 15 6 17 50 55 51 Round of 16
2004-05 1D 10 38 15 6 17 40 48 51 Round of 32
2005-06 1D 20 38 5 9 24 36 68 24 Round of 32 relegated
2006-07 2D 15 42 14 13 15 49 50 55 Round of 16
2007-08 2D 2 42 20 12 10 58 42 72 Round of 32 promoted
2008-09 1D 8 38 15 10 13 55 59 55 Round of 32
2009-10 1D 17 38 7 16 15 42 48 37 Round of 16

Season to season (Former CD Málaga)

Season Division Place Copa del Rey
1933/34 3rd
1934/35 5th
1935/36 5th
1939/40 3rd
1940/41 5th
Season Division Place Copa del Rey
1941/42 4th
1942/43 5th
1943/44 1st
1944/45 2nd
1945/46 1st
1946/47 9th
1947/48 4th
1948/49 2nd
1949/50 12th
1950/51 13th
1951/52 1st
1952/53 15th
1953/54 3rd
1954/55 16th
1955/56 11th
1956/57 5th
1957/58 14th
1958/59 15th
Season Division Place Copa del Rey
1959/60 1st
1960/61 12th
1961/62 2nd
1962/63 16th
1963/64 9th
1964/65 2nd
1965/66 13th
1966/67 1st
1967/68 10th
1968/69 14th
1969/70 2nd
1970/71 9th
1971/72 7th
1972/73 10th
1973/74 7th
1974/75 16th
1975/76 3rd
1976/77 18th
Season Division Place Copa del Rey
1977/78 13th
1978/79 2nd
1979/80 18th
1980/81 6th
1981/82 3rd
1982/83 10th
1983/84 9th
1984/85 16th
1985/86 11th
1986/87 6th
1987/88 1st
1988/89 16th
1989/90 17th
1990/91 4th
1991/92 18th

Season to season (Current Málaga CF)

(From 1948 to 1994, Málaga CF was known as Club Atlético Malagueño)

Season Division Place Copa del Rey
1948/49 Regional
1949/50 Regional
1950/51 12th
1951/52 14th
1952/53 16th
1953/54 15th
1954/55 7th
1955/56 11th
1956/57 12th
1957/58 7th
1958/59 5th
1959/60 6th
1960/61 7th
1961/62 4th
1962/63 2nd
1963/64 1st
1964/65 4th
1965/66 4th
1966/67 5th
Season Division Place Copa del Rey
1967/68 8th
1968/69 12th
1969/70 Regional
1970/71 13th
1971/72 11th
1972/73 19th
1973/74 Regional
1974/75 Regional
1975/76 Regional
1976/77 Regional
1977/78 14th
1978/79 12th
1979/80 11th
1980/81 15th
1981/82 4th
1982/83 12th
1983/84 6th
1984/85 4th
1985/86 5th
Season Division Place Copa del Rey
1986/87 9th
1987/88 2nd
1988/89 3rd
1989/90 5th
1990/91 6th
1991/92 4th
Season Division Place Copa del Rey
1992/93 1st
1993/94 2ªB 18th
Season Division Place Copa del Rey
1994/95 1st
1995/96 2ªB 5th
1996/97 2ªB 5th 2nd Round
1997/98 2ªB 1st
1998/99 1st
1999/00 12th
2000/01 8th 2nd Round
2001/02 10th 2nd Round
2002/03 13th 2nd Round
Season Division Place Copa del Rey
2003/04 10th Round of 16
2004/05 10th 3rd Round
2005/06 20th 3rd Round
2006/07 15th Round of 16
2007/08 2nd Round of 32
2008/09 8th Round of 32
2009/10 17th Round of 16
2010/11


Stadium information

Estadio La Rosaleda

Selected former players

(This list includes players of CD Málaga and current Málaga CF)

  • Argentina Ricardo Albis
  • Argentina Pablo Calandria
  • Argentina Juan Camer
  • Argentina Juan Cantarutti
  • Argentina Raul Castronovo
  • Argentina Cristian Díaz
  • Argentina Amadeo Gasparini
  • Argentina Esteban González
  • Argentina Pablo Guede
  • Argentina Carlos Guerini
  • Argentina Federico Insúa
  • Argentina Gustavo Matosas
  • Argentina Félix Nieto
  • Argentina Óscar Regenhardt
  • Argentina Rodríguez Ferrer
  • Argentina Marcelo Trobbiani
  • Argentina Sebastian Viberti
  • Argentina Rodolfo Vilanova
  • Argentina Ariel Silvio Zárate
  • Brazil Márcio Amoroso
  • Brazil Anderson Silva
  • Brazil Ricardo Bóvio
  • Brazil Charles
  • Brazil Fernando Baiano
  • Brazil Genilson
  • Brazil Rodrigão
  • Cameroon Cyril Makanaky
  • Colombia Albeiro Usuriaga
  • Costa Rica Paulo Wanchope
  • Croatia Luka Bonačić
  • Croatia Ivan Leko
  • Denmark Kim Christofte
  • Denmark John Lauridsen
  • Ecuador Felipe Caicedo
  • France Emmanuel Dorado
  • Ghana Arriky
  • Ghana Awule Quaye
  • Mali France Brahim Thiam
  • Montenegro Dragoje Leković
  • Montenegro Vladimir Popović
  • Morocco Abdellah Ben Barek
  • Morocco Hassan Fadil
  • Netherlands Democratic Republic of the Congo Kiki Musampa
  • Panama Julio Dely Valdés
  • Paraguay Antonio Cabral
  • Paraguay Sebastian Fleitas
  • Peru Pedro Aicart
  • Portugal Joaquim Agostinho
  • Portugal Duda
  • Portugal Angola Edgar
  • Portugal Jorge Ribeiro
  • Portugal Litos
  • Serbia Milan Milijaš
  • Spain Alexis
  • Spain Pedro Bazán
  • Spain Brazil Catanha
  • Spain Morocco Chano
  • Spain Juan Antonio Deusto
  • Spain Jesús Garay
  • Spain Pedro Luis Jaro
  • Spain Josemi
  • Spain Juanito
  • Spain Koke
  • Spain Albert Luque
  • Spain Macías
  • Spain Antonio Mata
  • Spain Migueli
  • Spain José María Movilla
  • Spain Paquito
  • Spain Morocco José Luis Romero
  • Spain Francisco Rufete
  • Spain Salva
  • Spain Javier Sánchez Broto
  • Spain Sandro
  • Spain Tote
  • Spain Vicente Valcarce
  • Spain Esteban Vigo
  • Switzerland Alex Geijo
  • Uruguay Diego Alonso
  • Uruguay Gonzalo de los Santos
  • Uruguay Voltaire García
  • Uruguay Gustavo Matosas
  • Uruguay Chengue Morales
  • Uruguay Martin Rivas
  • Uruguay Marcelo Romero
  • Uruguay Darío Silva

see also Category:CD Málaga footballers
see also Category:Málaga CF footballers

Selected former coaches

(This list includes managers of CD Málaga and current Málaga CF)

see also Category:CD Málaga managers
see also Category:Málaga CF managers

References

External links