Newell's Old Boys
Newell's Old Boys
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Full name |
Club Atlético Newell's Old Boys |
Nickname(s) |
Los Leprosos (The Lepers) |
Founded |
November 3, 1903 |
Ground |
Estadio Marcelo Bielsa,
El Coloso del Parque
(The Colossus of the Park)
Rosario, Santa Fe
(Capacity: 39,121) |
Chairman |
Guillermo Lorente |
Manager |
Roberto Sensini |
League |
Argentine Primera División |
Clausura 2010 |
6th |
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Club Atlético Newell's Old Boys is a football club from Rosario, Argentina, founded in 1903. The club plays the Rosario derby against Rosario Central, a club with which it has a huge historical rivalry.
History
The club was named by ex-pupils of the English High School of Rosario in homage to its director and football coach, English immigrant Isaac Newell. Newell's Old Boys has an historic rivalry with Rosario Central, the other club from Rosario.
The team colors are black and red, taken from the flags of England and Germany (Isaac Newell being English and his wife German). The team is often referred to as leprosos (lepers) because they played in a charity match to raise funds for a leprosy clinic back in the 1920s.[1]
Newell's Old Boys have won the Argentine Championship five times (Metropolitano 1974, 1987/88, 1990/91, Clausura 1992 and Apertura 2004) and were the runners-up of the Copa Libertadores de América twice (1988 and 1992). The 1990/91 Championship was contested between the 1990 Apertura (Newell's) and 1991 Clausura (Boca Juniors) Champions, which Newell's won in home-and-away matches. Even though the 1990 Clausura was not considered official by itself, it is considered by Newell's supporters to be their "sixth" championship.
Newell's also won a friendly mini-tournament called the Little World Cup in 1988, against River Plate, Milan, Juventus, Real Madrid and Manchester United, and is, together with Boca Juniors, San Lorenzo and Racing one of the few Argentine clubs that made a long and successful tour over Europe (in 1941), in which they defeated several important teams such as Valencia, Borussia Mönchengladbach, Real Madrid and the Spanish National "A" Team. These are the only major international achievements of the club until now (although several minor international summer tournaments were won). So as yet the club have not won an official international championship.
Newell's Old Boys is one of a very few teams to have had all their players represent the National team in a single game (another is Queen's Park of Scotland whose first team represented Scotland in the very first International match against England), when they represented Argentina in a Pre-Olympic Tournament with their undefeated Reserva Team. It classified third all over America, after Brazil and Uruguay (references).
The team has also contributed an important number of players to the Argentina national team, and exported many players to Europe's top leagues, mostly to Italy and Spain. Among its great players were Gabriel Batistuta, Abel Balbo, Jorge Valdano, Américo Gallego, Mario Zanabria, Gustavo Dezotti, Roberto Sensini, Walter Samuel, Mauricio Pochettino, René Pontoni, Gerardo Martino, Ángel Perucca and several more. It has recently produced players like Argentine internationals Gabriel Heinze, Maxi Rodriguez and Lionel Messi.
El Coloso del Parque
The club's president is Guillermo Lorente who was recently elected. Former player Roberto Sensini has been appointed as manager.
Stadium
The Newell's Old Boys stadium has been in the Parque Independencia neighborhood of Rosario since 1911, and is commonly called El Coloso del Parque (the Colossus of the Independence Park). Capacity was increased from 30,000 to 39,121 in 1997. On December 22, 2009 the stadium was renamed to Marcelo Bielsa, in honor to the current coach of the Chilean national football team and a former player and coach of the team. [2]
Newell's Old Boys squad in 1974
Honours
National honours
Argentine First Division
- Metropolitano 1974
- 1987/1988
- 1990/1991
- Clausura 1992
- Apertura 2004
International record
Current squad
Current squad for Newell's Old Boys as of October 25, 2010 (edit)
Sources: Argentine Soccer
No. |
|
Position |
Player |
1 |
ARG |
GK |
Nahuel Guzmán |
2 |
ARG |
DF |
Alexis Machuca |
3 |
VEN |
DF |
Gabriel Cichero |
4 |
ARG |
DF |
Agustín Alayes |
5 |
ARG |
MF |
Diego Mateo |
6 |
ARG |
DF |
Rolando Schiavi |
7 |
ARG |
MF |
Lucas Bernardi |
8 |
ARG |
DF |
Luciano Vella |
9 |
URU |
FW |
Sebastián Taborda |
10 |
ARG |
MF |
Mauro Formica |
12 |
ARG |
GK |
Lucas Hoyos |
13 |
ARG |
DF |
Cristian Lema |
14 |
ARG |
MF |
Mauricio Sperdutti |
15 |
ARG |
MF |
Federico Domínguez |
|
|
No. |
|
Position |
Player |
16 |
PAR |
FW |
Marcelo Estigarribia |
17 |
ARG |
MF |
Franco Dolci |
18 |
ARG |
FW |
Luis Rodríguez |
19 |
ARG |
MF |
Leandro Velázquez |
20 |
ARG |
FW |
Iván Borghello |
21 |
ARG |
MF |
Leonel Vangioni |
22 |
ARG |
GK |
Sebastián Peratta |
23 |
ARG |
FW |
Daniel Salvatierra |
26 |
ARG |
DF |
Cristian Díaz |
27 |
ARG |
MF |
Mauricio Scaglia |
30 |
ARG |
DF |
Marcelo Blanc |
31 |
ARG |
FW |
Emanuel Dening |
33 |
ARG |
MF |
Raúl Villalba |
39 |
ARG |
DF |
Ignacio Fideleff |
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Manager: Roberto Sensini
Notable former players
Roque Alfaro (1975~1983, 1987~1988)
Sergio Omar Almirón (1977~1989)
Abel Balbo (1987~1988)
Pastor Barreiro (1970s)
Fabián Basualdo (1982~1988, 1993~1996))
Gabriel "BatiGol" Batistuta (1981~1987, 1996~1997)
Fernando Belluschi (2002~2006}
Eduardo Berizzo (1988~1993)
José Berta (1970s)
Alfredo Berti (1992~1995)
José Canteli (1940s)
Armando Capurro (1970s)
Sebastián Cejas (1994~2001)
Jaime Cruz (1941-1945)
Hugo Colace (2004-2008)
Ariel Cozzoni (1985-1988, 1989-1991, 1993)
Gustavo Dezotti (1982~1988)
Sebastián Domínguez (1998~2004}
Cristian Domizzi (1991~1992, 2002~2003)
Aldo Duscher (1995~1998)
Darío Franco (1987~1991)
Miguel Angel Fullana (1980s & 1990s)
Américo Rubén Gallego (1974~1980)
Fernando Gamboa (1988~1993, 1999~2000)
Fabián Garfagnoli (1990~1996)
Ricardo Giusti (1975~1978)
Sergio Goycochea (1997~1998)
 Julio Libonatti (1919~1926)
Gabriel Heinze (1996–1997)
Juan Manuel Llop (1981~1994)
Ricardo Lunari (1991~1992)
Damian Manso (1996~2001, 2002~2005)
Diego Armando Maradona (1993)
Gerardo Martino (1980~1990, 1991~1994, 1995)
Lionel Messi (1995-2000)
Alfredo Obberti (1970~1975)
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Ariel Ortega (2004~2006)
Jorge Pautasso (1982~1990)
José Luis Pavoni (1973~1977)
Carlos Picerni (1972~1978, 1982~1983)
Mauricio Pochettino (1988~1994)
Gustavo Raggio (1991~1996)
Víctor Ramos (1978-1984, 1987-1989)
Andrés Rebotarro (1970~1978)
Arsenio Ribeca (1971~1976)
Juan Ramón Rocha (1972~1978)
Maxi Rodríguez (1999~2002)
Mauro Rosales (2001~2004)
Juan José Rossi (1983~1989, 1992)
Julio Saldaña (1989~1993, 1996~2002)
Walter Samuel (1996~1997)
Santiago Santamaría (1971~1975, 1980~1985)
Nacho Scocco (2004~2006)
Norberto Scoponi (1981-1994)
Néstor Sensini (1985~1989)
Juan Simón (1977~1983)
Jorge Theiler (1983~1989, 1993)
Jorge Valdano (1971~1975)
José Yudica (1954~1958)
Mario Zanabria (1970~1975)
Julio Zamora (1983~1987, 1990~1993, 1997~1998)
Julio César Baldivieso (1994~1997)
Mário Jardel (2004)
Velko Iotov (1996~1998)
Ariel Graziani (1993)
Ernest Mtawali (1990s)
Oscar Cardozo (2006~2007)
Alfredo Mendoza (1992~1995)
Justo Villar (2004~2008)
Heraldo Bezerra (1968~1971)
Alberto Carrasco (1960s & 1970s)
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see also Category:Newell's Old Boys footballers
References
External links
Primera División |
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2010–11 teams |
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Former teams* |
Rosario Central · Ferro Carril Oeste · Platense · Chacarita Juniors · Atlanta · Unión · Talleres (C) · Instituto · Deportivo Español · Belgrano · Gimnasia y Esgrima (J) · Racing (C) · San Martín (T) · Temperley · Mandiyú · Nueva Chicago · Talleres (RE) · Los Andes · Atlético Tucumán · Chaco For Ever · San Lorenzo (MdP) · San Martín (M) · Gimnasia y Esgrima (M) · Almagro · Gimnasia y Tiro · Sarmiento (J) · Central Norte · Independiente Rivadavia · Deportivo Armenio · Cipolletti · Juventud Antoniana · Kimberley · Altos Hornos Zapla · San Martín (SJ) · Atlético Ledesma · Desamparados · Central Córdoba (R) · Estudiantes (BA) · Guaraní Antonio Franco · Aldosivi · Huracán (C) · Huracán (CR)
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Seasons |
1931 · 1932 · 1933 · 1934 · 1935 · 1936 · 1937 · 1938 · 1939 · 1940 · 1941 · 1942 · 1943 · 1944 · 1945 · 1946 · 1947 · 1948 · 1949 · 1950 · 1951 · 1952 · 1953 · 1954 · 1955 · 1956 · 1957 · 1958 · 1959 · 1960 · 1961 · 1962 · 1963 · 1964 · 1965 · 1966 · 1967 · 1968 · 1969 · 1970 · 1971 · 1972 · 1973 · 1974 · 1975 · 1976 · 1977 · 1978 · 1979 · 1980 · 1981 · 1982 · 1983 · 1984 · 1985 · 1985–86 · 1986–87 · 1987–88 · 1988–89 · 1989–90 · 1990–91 · 1991–92 · 1992–93 · 1993–94 · 1994–95 · 1995–96 · 1996–97 · 1997–98 · 1998–99 · 1999–2000 · 2000–01 · 2001–02 · 2002–03 · 2003–04 · 2004–05 · 2005–06 · 2006–07 · 2007–08 · 2008–09 · 2009–10 · 2010–11
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Other articles |
Amateur era · All-time table · Players · Records · Top scorers
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*Former teams with 50 games or more played in the division, ordered by total number of games. |
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2010 Copa Santander Libertadores de América |
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Champion |
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Runner-up |
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Eliminated in the Semifinals |
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Eliminated in the Quarterfinals |
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Eliminated in the Round of 16 |
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Eliminated in the Second Stage |
Blooming · Bolívar · Caracas · Cerro · Cerro Porteño · Colo-Colo · Deportivo Cuenca · Deportivo Italia · Deportivo Quito · Emelec · Independiente Medellín · Juan Aurich · Lanús · Monterrey · Morelia · Nacional (Paraguay) · Racing · Universidad Católica
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Eliminated in the First Stage |
Colón · Deportivo Táchira · Estudiantes Tecos · Junior · Newell's Old Boys · Real Potosí
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First Stage · Second Stage · Round of 16 · Quarterfinals · Semifinals · Finals |
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