Club Universitario de Deportes

1/10/2019 Club Universitario de Deportes - Wikipedia
Club Universitario de Deportes

Club Universitario de Deportes, also popularly known as Universitario
Universitario
and La "U", is a Peruvian football club located in Lima[1] The club was
founded in 1924 under the name Federación Universitaria by students of
the National University of San Marcos but was forced to rename in 1931.[1]
Since 1928, the club competes in the top tier of Peruvian football, the Torneo
Descentralizado. In 2000, they opened the 80,000-capacity stadium Estadio
Monumental, currently the largest stadium in Peru, retiring their smaller
Estadio Teodoro Lolo Fernandez. Universitario and Alianza Lima are involved
in the derby el Clásico, which has its roots in the club's first participation in the
Primera División in 1928. It also has rivalries with Sporting Cristal, Deportivo Full name Club Universitario de
Municipal, and Sport Boys. Deportes
Universitario has won twenty-six first division titles, it was the first Peruvian Nickname(s) Los Cremas, Los
club to reach the final of the Copa Libertadores.[1][2] The club won its first Merengues, La U, El
Peruvian title in 1929, one year after its debut in the first division. The club Cuadro Estudiantil,
won its first double in the seasons of 1945 and 1946 and won its only treble Los de Odriozola,
after conquering the 2000 season.[1] Universitario is one of the two most Garra Crema
popular teams in Peru.[3][4] Universitario's youth team is U América FC which Founded 7 August 1924[1]; 94
currently participates in the Copa Perú. According to the International years ago
Federation of Football History and Statistics, an international organization Ground Estadio Monumental
recognized by FIFA, Universitario was the best Peruvian club of the 20th "U"
century and the 28th most successful in South America.[5]
Capacity 80,093
Chairman Vacant
Manager Nicolás Córdova
Contents
League Torneo
History Descentralizado
Foundation & Early years (1924–1927)
The amateur era (1928–1950) 2018 Torneo
The professional era (1951–present) Descentralizado, 9th
1972 Copa Libertadores
Website Club website (http://u
The regional tournaments (1980–1991)
niversitario.pe/)
The mid-nineties (1992–1997)
The treble (1998–2000)
Recent decade (2001–2010)
Colors and badge

Stadium
Supporters
Women's team
Honours
Home colours Away colours
National
Under-20 team
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Club_Universitario_de_Deportes 1/19
International
International youth
Ranking
Records
Current squad
First-team
Retired Numbers
Technical staff
Noted managers
Other managers
Average home attendances of Universitario de Deportes[86]

See also
Notes
References
External links
History
Foundation & Early years (1924–1927)

The club was founded on 7 August 1924 as Federación Universitaria by students and professors of the National University
of San Marcos such as José Rubio, the first president, and Dr. Luis Málaga, the creator of the club crest. Others present
during the foundation were Plácido Galindo, Eduardo Astengo, Mario de las Casas, Alberto Denegri, Luis de Souza
Ferreyra and Andrés Rotta. At first, Federacion Universitaria was a small league that held tournaments between the
faculty departments of the university.[6]
The National Sports Committee (El Comité Nacional de Deportes)—the highest-ranking sports committee of Peru at the
time—recognized Federación Universitaria as an official league; along with other small leagues in Lima and Callao. They
all joined the Peruvian Football Federation. Although there was no requirement to play a tournament in order to be
promoted to the Primera División, the club did not play in it between 1924 and 1927. During this period it only played
friendly matches with other teams.
The amateur era (1928–1950)

In 1928, the Peruvian Football Federation allowed the club to enter the Peruvian Primera División, the country's premier
division. The club surprised opposing and supporting fans that year because they were the runners-up of the season.
During that season, on 23 September 1928, Universitario played the first clásico with Alianza Lima, the defending
champion of the season, and won 1–0. However, the team lost to Alianza Lima in an end-of-season play-off for the league
title after drawing 1–1 in the first leg and losing 2–0 in the second leg. The following year Universitario won its first season
title and was crowned Peruvian champion, preventing Alianza Lima from winning a third consecutive title.[6]
In 1931, the rector of the university, José Antonio Encinas, forbade the club to use the name Federación Universitaria in
their team name. As a result, the club changed its name to Club Universitario de Deportes retaining the symbolic “U” in
their name.[6] In that same year, 18-year-old Teodoro Fernández, historically known as "Lolo" Fernández, debuted as a
regular player of the team[7] in an international friendly against the Deportes Magallanes of Chile.
Universitario's second title, in 1934, generated controversy because according

to the season regulations, the season champion would be determined by the
points earned by the senior teams and a fraction of the respective reserve
teams.[8] Under these regulations, Alianza Lima would be league champions;
however, both senior teams had individually attained six wins, one draw, and
one loss and the determining factor was the points obtained in the reserve
league. Universitario's officials asked that a play-off between the first division
teams be played in order to determine the season champion.[9] Alianza Lima
agreed to the play-off match and was subsequently won by Universitario with a Universitario's first champion team
score of 2–1. But according to other sources, this title Universitario won was (1929): Alva; C. Galindo, Rotta,
not the league title itself, but a secondary title; thus creating controversy. Denegri, P. Galindo, Astengo, M.
Pacheco, P. Pacheco, Góngora,
Because of that, Alianza Lima considered itself as the champion of this year.[10]
Cillóniz and Souza Ferreyra.
However, the Peruvian Football Federation and the Sports Association of
Professional Football, both recognize the title of this year belong to
Universitario.[11][12][13] Furthermore, in 2012 the FIFA published an article in which Universitario appears holding the
1934 championship.[14]
The 1941 championship included eight clubs and was played in 2 legs. However, by the twelfth round, the tournament was
suspended due to participation of the national team in the 1941 South American Championship. Once the season resumed,
Universitario de Deportes reached the title after winning their last two games against Atlético Chalaco and Alianza Lima,
1–0 and 3–1 respectively. Back-to-back titles in 1945 and 1946, led to the club's first bicampeonato thanks to the offensive
trio formed by Víctor Espinoza, Teodoro Fernández and his brother Eduardo Fernández; the three players accounted for
41 goals.[15] The following season, in its worst performance in the amateur era, finished in a mediocre eighth place with
Sporting Tabaco and only staved off relegation because both teams refused to play a play-off match to determine the
relegated team.[8][16] Hence, the organizing association of the time decided to suspend relegation for the season.[17] In
1949, the club celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary by winning the championship after winning its last match against
Atletico Chalaco by a score of 4–3.[18]
In 1950 the last championship in the amateur era took place, where Universitario de Deportes finished fifth after nine
wins, two draws and seven defeats.[19] Universitario finished with seven league titles, one less than Alianza Lima which
held the most titles at the end of the amateur era.
The professional era (1951–present)

Professional football came to Peru in 1951, when the Peruvian Football Federation adapted the championship according to
the global guidelines for a professional league, but only with the participation of clubs located in the city of Lima and
Province of Callao.[8][20] The club debuted in the professional era with a win over Mariscal Sucre FBC with a score of 4–
1.[21] On 20 July 1952, the inauguration of Teodoro Lolo Fernandez stadium took place, with sporting facilities and a
spectator stand which previously belonged to the first national stadium of the country. At the opening, Universitario beat
Universidad de Chile by 4–2, with three goals scored by Teodoro Fernández himself.[22] In 1954 Plácido Galindo took the
club's presidency, in what was the first of his three administrations at the helm of the institution. Throughout this decade,
the club conducted irregular campaigns in the newly professional league, which saw titles shared between Alianza Lima,
Sport Boys, Mariscal Sucre, Sporting Cristal, and Centro Iqueño. The title drought of the fifties ended in 1959 when they
won their eighth crown, after tying 3–3 with Deportivo Municipal in the final match, totaling fifteen wins, three draws and
four losses.[23]
In the 1960s, the club's successes were the greatest yet after winning five more championships. The first of them in 1960
after a scoreless draw with Sport Boys, totaling eleven wins, three draws and four defeats in eighteen games; hence
achieving its second bicampeonato.[24] As 1960 champion, Universitario was the first Peruvian club to qualify to the first
Copa de Campeones de América, the first edition of the Copa Libertadores. On 19 April 1961, the club debuted in South
America's premier competition in Montevideo, Uruguay against Peñarol, which ended in a loss of 5–0.[25][26] After
finishing third place in two consecutive season, Universitario rose again with the title in 1964, nine points ahead of second
place.[27][28][29] At the end of 1965, the Peruvian Football Federation expanded the professional league to the entire
country by creating the first national tournament as the Torneo Descentralizado, or Decentralized Tournament.[20] In
1966, the first Descentralizado was played. Under the leadership of manager Marcos Calderón, became the first national
champion after nineteen wins, three draws and four defeats.[30][31] In 1967, Universitario successfully defended its crown,
winning its third bicampeonato.[32] On 27 February 1968 in the Copa Libertadores, Universitario achieved its biggest win
in Copa Libertadores against Always Ready of Bolivia by 6–0.[33][34] The club finished the decade with a third national title
after drawing 1–1 with Atlético Grau in the league final.[35]
1972 Copa Libertadores

In 1971, Universitario won its fourteenth First División title and qualified for the 1972 edition of the Copa Libertadores
under the Uruguayan head coach Roberto Scarone along with Alianza Lima who placed second that season. They were
grouped with the Chilean teams Unión San Felipe and Universidad de Chile in Group 4. Universitario's first game was the
Peruvian Superclásico which it won 2–1. The following game was held in Santiago de Chile against Universidad de Chile
where it lost 1–0. Universitario later tied with the other Chilean team in Santiago. Universitario returned to Lima to face
Alianza Lima again where they tied 2–2. At that point Universitario and Universidad de Chile had accumulated 4 points
while Alianza Lima and Unión San Felipe had 3. Universitario won the remaining games against the Chilean teams in
Lima, obtaining 8 points and qualifying for the next round.[2][36]
Universitario was grouped with the Uruguayan clubs Peñarol—a three-time winner of the Copa Libertadores—and
Nacional—the previous edition's winner—in the semi-final group stage. La U started off losing their first match against
Peñarol in Lima. In that match, La U did not play with five of their starting players because they were called to play for the
Peru national football team. However, they won the following game against Nacional 3–0. They then visited both teams in
Montevideo tying both games, 3–3 against Nacional and 1–1 against Peñarol. Universitario had accumulated 4 points and
there was only one game left between Peñarol and Nacional, which had 4 and 2 points respectively. All three teams had a
chance of qualifying for the next round. Peñarol only needed a win but Nacional needed a win by 5 goals. The game ended
3–0 in favor of Nacional allowing Universitario to qualify for the final round where they would face Independiente.[2]
The first leg of the final was played in Lima where they tied 0–0. The game in Argentina ended 2–1 in favor of the
Argentines; Percy Rojas scored the late goal for Universitario. This was Percy Rojas' sixth goal in the tournament. He,
along with Oswaldo Ramírez, Teófilo Cubillas, and Toninho, were the top-scorers.[37] Although Universitario lost, they had
achieved something a Peruvian club had never before, reach the final of the Copa Libertadores, the most prestigious
international competition in South America.[2][36]
Two years later, in 1974, the club celebrated its 50th anniversary, created a football school for minors and finished the year
as champion under the leadership of Argentine Juan Eduardo Hohberg.[38]
The regional tournaments (1980–1991)

The 1980s of Peruvian football began to see notable changes in the competition format. The 1982 season saw the
tournament played in group stages. Universitario advanced from its Metropolitan Group to Group B of the second stage
and finally to the four-team group final, known as the Liguilla. Universitario successfully defeated all of its opponents in
the Liguilla and reached its sixteenth first division title. The decisive victory was against Deportivo Municipal after a lone
goal by Hugo Gastulo.[39] In 1985, José Luis Carranza, to become an important icon of the club, debuted on the first team.
Universitario won the Torneo Regional, or Regional Tournament, of the early season successfully remained at the top of
the league by advancing to the Liguilla by placing second in the Torneo Descentrlizado and conquering the Liguilla by
winning all five matches played, the last of which was a 4–0 win over Los Espartanos de Pacasmayo with goals by Miguel
Seminario, Fidel Suárez, Eduardo Rey Muñoz and Jaime Drago. As Universitario won both tournaments of the season,
they were automatically declared 1985 champions.[40] Universitario de Deportes returned to the top of Peruvian football in
1987. As in 1985, Universitario began the season by winning the Regional Tournament, which put them in the season final
to face off the winner of the Descentralizado for the national title. The Descentralizado went to their classic rival, Alianza
Lima which meant the season final would be contested as another edition of the Clásico. In addition, both Universitario
and Alianza Lima reached the final with seventeen first division titles under their belts. The defining derby was won by
Universitario with a single goal by Fidel Suárez, overcoming the tie they had in the most Peruvian titles.[41] In 1990, with
the arrival of Fernando Cuellar as coach, Universitario de Deportes won the First Regional Tournament of the season,
automatically advancing to the season final where they faced Sport Boys, winner of the Second Regional
Tournament.[42][43]
The mid-nineties (1992–1997)

In the year 1992, the national championship regulations were generally amended again by dropping the regional
tournaments and returning to a similar system prior to the 1980s where the clubs would first play in a league and
subsequently advance to the Liguilla. The club won the title a week before the final round, after defeating CD San Agustín
4–1, with goals two goals from Ronald Baroni and the remaining coming from César Charún and José Luis Carranza.[44]
With Sergio Markarián in charge of the first team, la U defended its title in 1993, achieving a new bicampeonato for the
club. The defining match that gave Universitario its twenty-first title was a 3–0 over San Agustín; two goals were scored by
Jorge Amado Nunes and one by Roberto Martinez.[45] This was the fourth time in the club's history that it won back-to-
back titles.
The treble (1998–2000)

By winning in 1998, 1999, and 2000, Universitario won their first treble or Tricampeonato. The 1998 title was won under
Oswaldo Piazza, Miguel Company and Roberto Challe led the club to the other two titles. It was the third Peruvian team to
do this; the first being in the amateur era won by Alianza Lima and the second in the early nineties by Sporting Cristal. It
was also during the 2000 season that they were the second Peruvian club to win an Apertura and Clausura in a single
season; the first being Alianza Lima in 1997. In the Copa Libertadores, Universitario made it to the Round of 16 in 1998
but lost to Vélez Sársfield. In 1999 and 2000 they failed to advance past the group stage. Universitario also participated in
all four editions of the Copa Merconorte between 1999 and 2001 but did not have a lot of success, being eliminated in the
group stage all four times.
Recent decade (2001–2010)

Universitario saw little success after its Tricampeonato. In 2002, Universitario beat Alianza Lima in the Apertura two-
legged play-off but were unable to finish in the top four of the 2002 Clausura and were ineligible to dispute the national
title. In 2005, Universitario placed first on the aggregate table and qualified for the 2006 Copa Libertadores, where they
won on away goals against Nacional in the first phase of the tournament however, they were eliminated in the group stage.
Universitario continually failed to win a twenty-fifth national title but qualified to the Copa Sudamericana in 2007 and
2008. In both editions, they were eliminated in the first stage.
Minor success came in 2008 when Ricardo Gareca led Universitario to an

Apertura tournament. The last time they won an Apertura title was in 2002.
They won the tournament on their twenty-second game 10 points ahead of
Sporting Cristal and four games away from the end of the Apertura. They
defeated Cienciano 3–1 to secure first place and accumulated 50 points to win
the title. They qualified for the 2009 Copa Libertadores but did not finish in
the top seven of the Clausura and consequently could not contest the season
final for the national title against Universidad San Martín. In 2009, following
the resignation of Ricardo Gareca the club hired Juan Reynoso as the new
Universitario celebrates its 2008
manager, a former player of the club in the 90s and with a long history in the
Apertura title after beating
Mexican football.[46][47] Much of the 2008 squad remained for the 2009 Cienciano 3–1.
season, but with the departure of some notable players like Héctor Hurtado,
Mayer Candelo and Donny Neyra.[48] The most important signing prior to the
2009 season was Nolberto Solano.[49] Other players to arrive were Carlos Orejuela, John Galliquio, Piero Alva, Francisco
Bazán, Rodolfo Espinoza, and Ronaille Calheira. Reynoso intelligently led Universitario to the season final which would be
a repeat of the 1987 final in which they would face arch-rival Alianza Lima. Universitario won both legs; in the first leg
they won 1–0 with a goal from Piero Alva in and in the second leg Nolberto Solano scored the defining goal from the
penalty mark in the tenth minute of play. As of 2009, Universitario has twenty-five Primera División titles. The first seven
titles won by Universitario were during the amateur era. The remaining eighteen titles were won during the professional
era, the most any Peruvian club has.
The balance of the 2009 tournament could not be better, as the Universitario had the highest cumulative score, claimed
victory in the four super clásicos of the year,[50] and ensured their participation in the Copa Libertadores 2010.
In the continental tournament "la U" was part of Group 4 of the Copa Libertadores 2010 with Blooming, Lanús from
Argentina and Libertad. In the first game scored an away victory to Blooming 2–1. A week later defeated by a score of 2–0
to Lanús and then tied 0–0 with Libertad, this meeting was the number 200 in the history of the club in the Copa
Libertadores.[51]
Universitario ended his participation in the group stage with three more draws for a total of 10 points, and alongside
Brazilian teams Internacional and São Paulo became the best defenders in the tournament to receive only two goals
against.[52] Coincidentally, the São Paulo was the merengue's rival in the knockout stage, both matches ended 0–0 so the
winner was decided by penalty kicks resulting in the Brazilian club winning 3–1.[53] La U left the Cup undefeated, having
achieved 2 wins and 6 draws,[54]
Meanwhile, in the league the club had its worst season start in history after being defeated during the first three games of
the season.[55] The team quickly recovered with three straight wins[56] and not again suffer defeat until the twelfth journey
when they lost by 1:0 before the León de Huánuco in visitor status.[57] Once again a number of problems dirigenciales and
constant technical changes not allowed the team to fulfill a good season.[58] During the first part of the tournament the
Chamber of Conciliation and Dispute Resolution Peruvian Football Federation took away two points for having an
outstanding debt to Ricardo Gareca and finished in fifth place with 51 points product of 16 wins, 5 draws and 9 defeats.[59]
In the second stage championship of the "U" joined the league odd in which it scored 5 wins and 6 ties for a total of 72
points and obtain the qualification for the Copa Sudamericana 2011.
Colors and badge
Universitario's colors are cream (crema in Spanish), burgundy (granate in Spanish), and black.
When playing a home game they use the cream-colored kit with black socks and when playing
away they use the burgundy-colored kit with black socks.
The club's colors at first were not cream. They started out with a white kit which had the badge
on the chest. During one of their early seasons, Universitario could not participate in an
upcoming match because their uniforms had been sent to the laundry to be washed. The
managers pleaded that they hurry with the laundry and they quickly washed them. However,
Universitario's first
when the club received the jerseys, they found that they were no longer white, but yellow. The
kit
laundry workers had forgotten to remove the badges from the jerseys and consequently the red
color from the badges mixed with the white jerseys giving it a yellow tint. The club had no choice
but to use the jersey to play. They managed to win that game and a few others as well and thus the club kept the new-
colored kit as a good-luck charm.[60]
The badge is a red U inside a deep-red circle drawn by Luis Malaga, one of the founders of the club.
Stadium
Universitario's first stadium was Estadio Lolo Fernandez. It had a capacity of
Estadio Monumental
15,000. Its capacity was reduced to 4,000 and now serves as a football
academy for its club members and hosts football games for the Segunda
División reserve team América Cochahuayco and youth teams in the youth
divisions. It was built in honor of Teodoro “Lolo” Fernandez, Universitario's
most revered player.
Capacity 80,093
Estadio Monumental is a stadium that was built by the Peruvian construction
company Gremco throughout the 1990s and opened in 2000, replacing Estadio
Construction
Lolo Fernandez and the Nacional. The inauguration game was between Broke ground 16 January
Universitario and Sporting Cristal; Universitario won 2–0. It was given to 1991
Universitario the same year it was opened and they now own the largest Opened 2 July 2000
stadium in Peru with a capacity of 80,093. This stadium is the third largest in
Construction U$$42,000,000
South America.[61] Its eastern and western stands are all-seaters and its
cost
northern and southern stands have standing terraces. Exactly 1,251 luxury
Architect Walter Lavalleja
boxes, known as palcos, are above the stands.
The stadium was deemed not fit to host the classic derby between Universitario and Alianza Lima between 2002 and 2007
by the Peruvian Police. The first time this stadium hosted the derby was on 26 June 2002—the first leg of the Apertura
play-off—where Universitario won 1–0. Alianza's fans, in the southern stand, reacted violently to the loss by vandalizing
the premises and causing two reported stabbings.[62] Consequently, La U was forced to play all future derbies at Estadio
Nacional where the Instituto Peruano del Deporte installed artificial turf which is constantly criticized by the First
Division players.[63] For the next five years this derby was not played at this stadium. On 14 September 2008, the derby
returned to the Estadio Monumental with a loss for Universitario.[64]
This stadium was rejected as a venue for the Copa América 2004 because of problems with Alfredo Gonzalez, President of
Universitario de Deportes, and the stadium's owners. Many saw this as a typical bullying behavior on the part of the
president since this stadium would have been the perfect venue to host the 2004 Copa América intro as well as final
games.[65]
Supporters
Universitario's supporters are one of the largest in Peru, only rivaled by Alianza Lima's supporters. Universitario's ultra
groups are known as Barra Oriente and Trinchera Norte. Asociación Barra Dale U, the official name of the Barra Oriente,
started in 1968 that notably grew over the years. Trinchera Norte is a barra brava that was formed in 1988; in contrast to
Alianza Lima's supporters, named "Comando Svr", "Sicarios", and others.
The two most popular teams in Peru are Universitario and Alianza Lima. They are at the top of the polls conducted by
many different groups. The group Apoyo, Opinion y Mercado in 2006 revealed that Alianza Lima was popular amongst
35%, followed by Universitario, with 32%.[66] In 2005, a study by Grupo de Opinión Pública de la Universidad de Lima
showed that Universitario was the most popular team in Lima and Callao with 31.7% followed by Alianza Lima with 29.3%.
However, in 2006 and 2007 Alianza Lima appeared first in their polls. There was a narrow margin in 2007 as Alianza
Lima reached 29.6% and Universitario followed with 29.5% under a margin of error of ±4.16%[67] In 2009, the university's
results varied because Alianza reached first with 40% and Universitario second with 35.5% under a margin of error of
±4.47%.[68] Another group known as CPI, revealed in May 2008 that Universitario was favored by 32% whilst Alianza
Lima was favored by 33.5% under a margen of error of 2.7% at the national level. This report was divided into two parts. In
the metropolitan capital, Universitario led with 42.8% and Alianza tailed behind with 39.9%. In the rest of the country,
Universitario had a larger lead with 31.5% opposed to Alianza's 24.1%.[4] In 2009, CPI released another poll indicating the
Universitario was still the most popular team in Peru with 38.6% while Alianza reached 33.1%.[69] A survey conducted by
Grupo de Opinión Pública de la Universidad de Lima in February 2009, said that Alianza Lima ranked first in popularity
with 27.2%; Universitario second with 26.6%.[70] However, a second poll released by the same university group in
September of the same year ranked Universitario first with 37.9% and Alianza second with 36.6%.[71] The most recent
report from the group indicates that Universitario has more sympathizers than Alianza with 40.6% over 36.% in the
Province of Lima and Callao.[72] On 2010, South American Football Confederation (Conmebol) stated that Universitario is
the most popular team in Perú.[73]
Women's team
The women's team won the national championship in 2015 and 2016.[74] It represented Peru at the Copa Libertadores
Femenina in 2015 and finished 4th in their group.
Honours
National
Peruvian Primera División:
Winners (26): 1929, 1934, 1939, 1941, 1945, 1946, 1949, 1959, 1960, 1964, 1966, 1967,
1969, 1971, 1974, 1982, 1985, 1987, 1990, 1992, 1993, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2009, 2013
Runner-up (14): 1928, 1932, 1933, 1940, 1955, 1965, 1970, 1972, 1978, 1984, 1988,
1995, 2002, 2008
Torneo Apertura:
Winners (5): 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2008

Runner-up (1): 2005
Torneo Clausura:
Winners (1): 2000

Runner-up (5): 1997, 1999, 2006, 2007, 2016
Torneo Regional:
Winners (4): 1985, 1987, 1988, 1990-II

Runner-up (3): 1981, 1989-II, 1990-I
Torneo Plácido Galindo:
Runner-up (1): 1989
Under-20 team
Torneo de Promoción y Reserva:
Winners (2): 2014-I, 2015-I

Runner-up (2): 2014-II, 2016
International
Copa Libertadores:
Runner-up (1): 1972
International youth
U-20 Copa Libertadores: 1
Winners (1): 2011
Ranking
Club Ranking for 2010–11 (Previous year rank in italics, IFFHS Club Coefficients in parentheses)[75]
57 (42) Shakhtar Donetsk (153)

58 (72) Manchester City (150)
59 (62) Universitario de Deportes (150)
60 (67) FC Twente (148.5)
61 (62) FK Partizan (148)
Records
Seasons in Primera División: 85 (1928–13) (Peruvian football's longest consecutive spell in Primera División)[1]
Record Primera División victory: 9–0 v. Atlético Torino (Sept 19, 1970)[1]
Record Copa Libertadores victory: 6–0 v. Always Ready (Feb 27, 1968)[1]
Record Primera División defeat: 2 matches:
0–6 v. Sport Boys (March 13, 1994)[1]
0–6 v. Deportivo Municipal (1937)[1]

Record Copa Libertadores defeat: 0–6 v. Rosario Central (Feb 21, 2001)[1]
Longest unbeaten run: 36, May 27, 1974 to Feb 27, 1975 (Peruvian football's longest unbeaten run)[76]
Most appearances overall: 524, José Luis Carranza 1986–04
Most goals scored in a season: 37, Eduardo Esidio 1998–00[77]
Most goals scored overall: 156, Teodoro "Lolo" Fernández 1930–53[78]
Most Primera División titles as player: 7, Ángel Uribe, Luis Cruzado, José Luis Carranza[79][80][81]
Most Primera División titles as manager: 4, Arturo Fernández, Marcos Calderón[82]
Current squad
First-team
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
No. Position Player No. Position Player

1 GK Raúl Fernández (vice-captain) 18 FW German Denis
2 DF John Galliquio 19 MF Alberto Quintero
3 DF Werner Schuler 20 MF Diego Manicero
4 DF Adán Balbín 21 MF Patricio Torres
5 DF Jerson Vásquez 23 MF Jesus Barco
6 DF Juan Manuel Vargas (captain) 25 MF Ángel Romero
7 MF Josué Estrada 26 MF Pablo Lavandeira
8 MF Cesar Huamantica 27 MF Ignacio Rey
10 MF Javier Núñez 28 MF Paulo De La Cruz
11 FW Roberto Siucho 29 DF Aldo Corzo
12 GK Patrick Zubczuk 30 FW Anthony Osorio
13 MF Horacio Benincasa MF Kleiber Palomino
14 MF Brayan Velarde MF Junior Sulca
15 MF Axel Chávez
16 MF Arquímedes Figuera
Retired Numbers
9– Teodoro "Lolo" Fernández, Forward (1930–53) - Number retired since the 2013 season.[83]
22 – José Luis Carranza, Midfielder (1986–04)
Technical staff
Position Name
Manager Roberto Challe
Assistant Manager José Carranza
Assistant Manager Paolo Maldonado
Fitness and Conditioning Coach Carlos Gutierrez
Goalkeeper Manager Elías Acevedo
Noted managers
Seventeen managers won at least one major trophy with the club but only
fourteen won the Primera División.[82] Arturo Fernández and Marcos Calderon
won a record four major titles with the club. Roberto Scarone won 3 first
division titles and also led the club to its first Copa Libertadores final in 1972.
Universitario's first manager, Mario de las Casas, led the club to its first
championship as a player-manager. Jack Greenwell, the club's only English
manager in its history, won the club's second first division title and went on to
succeed with the Peru national football team.
Three managers—Miguel Company, Ángel Cappa, and Ricardo Gareca—won a Roberto Scarone won 3 first division
Torneo Apertura trophy but did not win the national championship. Company titles with Universitario and led the
left the team shortly after winning the 1999 Torneo Apertura whilst Cappa team to their first and only final of
resigned from his position after winning the 2002 Torneo Apertura due to the Copa Libertadores in 1972.
financial difficulties in the club.[84][85] Gareca was unable to reach the final Scarone would later become
manager of the Peru national
championship match because of a string of poor results in the 2008 Torneo
football team.
Clausura.
Juan Reynoso won Universitario's

twenty-fifth division title in 2009.
Manager Period Trophies

Mario de las Casas 1928–29, 1934 2 Primera División
Jack Greenwell 1939 1 Primera División
Arturo Fernández 1941–49 4 Primera División
Segundo Castillo 1959–62 2 Primera División
Marcos Calderón 1964–67, 1985–86 4 Primera División
Roberto Scarone 1969–74 3 Primera División
Juan Hohberg 1974 1 Primera División
Juan Carlos Oblitas 1987–90 1 Primera División
Fernando Cuellar 1990, 1994 1 Primera División
Ivica Brzić 1991–93, 1997 1 Primera División
Sergio Markarián 1993–94, 1995–96 1 Primera División
Osvaldo Piazza 1997–98 1 Primera División
Miguel Company 1999 1 Torneo Apertura
Roberto Challe 1999–01, 2015– 2 Primera División
Ángel Cappa 2002 1 Torneo Apertura
Ricardo Gareca 2007–08 1 Torneo Apertura
Juan Reynoso 2009–10 1 Primera División
Other managers
Ramón Quiroga (1993) Jorge Amado Nunes (2007)
Freddy Ternero (1993) Ricardo Gareca (2008)
Manuel Keosseián (1994) Juan Reynoso Guzmán (2009-10)
Eduardo Luján Manera (1996) Salvador Capitano (2010)
Javier Chirinos (interim) (2001) Javier Chirinos (interim) (2010)
Osvaldo Piazza (2002) José del Solar (2010–11)
Javier Chirinos (interim) (2002) Nolberto Solano (2012)
Ricardo "Tato" Ortiz (2003) Ángel Comizzo (2013–14)
Javier Chirinos (interim) (2003) José del Solar (2014)
Ramón Quiroga (2003) Óscar Ibáñez (2014–15)
Oscar Malbernat (2004) Luis Fernando Suárez (2015)
Marcelo Trobbiani (2004) Roberto Challe (2015-17)
José Basualdo (2005) Pedro Troglio (2017-18)
Nicolás Córdova (2018-)
Average home attendances of Universitario de

Deportes[86]
2017 Verano: 10,807
2017 Apertura: 10,729
2016 Clausura: 15,107
2016: Apertura: 14,105
See also
List of Club Universitario de Deportes players
Club Universitario de Deportes in South American football
Club Universitario de Deportes–Sporting Cristal rivalry
Notes
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External links
Official Website (http://www.clubuniversitario.pe)
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1/10/2019 Club Universitario de Deportes - Wikipedia

Colors and badge

Average home attendances of Universitario de Deportes[86]

Foundation & Early years (1924–1927)

The amateur era (1928–1950)

Universitario's second title, in 1934, generated controversy because according

The professional era (1951–present)

1972 Copa Libertadores

The regional tournaments (1980–1991)

The mid-nineties (1992–1997)

The treble (1998–2000)

Recent decade (2001–2010)

Minor success came in 2008 when Ricardo Gareca led Universitario to an

Colors and badge

Winners (5): 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2008

Winners (1): 2000

Winners (4): 1985, 1987, 1988, 1990-II

Torneo Plácido Galindo:

Runner-up (1): 1989

Torneo de Promoción y Reserva:

Winners (2): 2014-I, 2015-I

Runner-up (1): 1972

U-20 Copa Libertadores: 1

Winners (1): 2011

57 (42) Shakhtar Donetsk (153)

0–6 v. Sport Boys (March 13, 1994)[1]

0–6 v. Deportivo Municipal (1937)[1]

No. Position Player No. Position Player

Manager Roberto Challe

Assistant Manager José Carranza

Assistant Manager Paolo Maldonado

Fitness and Conditioning Coach Carlos Gutierrez

Goalkeeper Manager Elías Acevedo

Juan Reynoso won Universitario's

Manager Period Trophies

Jack Greenwell 1939 1 Primera División

Arturo Fernández 1941–49 4 Primera División

Segundo Castillo 1959–62 2 Primera División

Marcos Calderón 1964–67, 1985–86 4 Primera División

Roberto Scarone 1969–74 3 Primera División

Juan Hohberg 1974 1 Primera División

Juan Carlos Oblitas 1987–90 1 Primera División

Fernando Cuellar 1990, 1994 1 Primera División

Ivica Brzić 1991–93, 1997 1 Primera División

Sergio Markarián 1993–94, 1995–96 1 Primera División

Osvaldo Piazza 1997–98 1 Primera División

Miguel Company 1999 1 Torneo Apertura

Roberto Challe 1999–01, 2015– 2 Primera División

Ángel Cappa 2002 1 Torneo Apertura

Ricardo Gareca 2007–08 1 Torneo Apertura

Juan Reynoso 2009–10 1 Primera División

Average home attendances of Universitario de

2017 Apertura: 10,729

2016 Clausura: 15,107

2016: Apertura: 14,105

23. Nieto Tarazona, Carlos (2005). "Campeón Profesional 1959" (http://www.daleucampeon.4t.com/universitario_de_dep

66. "Alianza Lima es el más popular" (https://web.archive.org/web/20080416211256/http://peru.com/futbol/AutoNoticias/F

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Club_Universitario_de_Deportes&oldid=873490325"

This page was last edited on 13 December 2018, at 13:01 (UTC).