C.D. Águila

Full name

Club Deportivo Águila

Founded

15 February 1926

Ground

Juan Francisco Barraza,
San Miguel, El Salvador

Capacity

10,000

President

Pedro Arieta

Manager

Juan Ramón Sánchez

League

Primera División

Apertura 2015

Primera División 2nd (Semifinals)

Website

Club home page

Home colours

Away colours

Third colours

Club Deportivo Águila, commonly known as Águila, is a Salvadoran football club based in San Miguel, San Miguel, El Salvador. Águila currently plays in the Primera División, the top tier of the El Salvador football league system. Águila is one of the most successful clubs in El Salvador football history.

C.D. Águila have won fifteen Primera División championships, one Copa Presidente, and one CONCACAF Champions' Cup 1976. Their CONCACAF Champions' Cup 1976 win in 1976 made them the second Salvadoran team to win a CONCACAF title.

Since 1956, Águila have played their home games at Estadio Juan Francisco Barraza. The stadium is one of the biggest stadiums in El Salvador. Águila holds a long-standing rivalry with neighbours Dragón, known as the San Miguel derby. Águila also has a rivalry with FAS, known as El Clásico (English: The Classic).

History

Foundation and early years

Club Deportivo Águila was founded on 15 February 1926, in the City of San Miguel, by a group of young people.^[1] The first club President was Victor Vanegas. The major goal of the club was first to establish a baseball team, and later develop football and basketball teams. At the beginning, baseball and football were not as successful as basketball with the team dominating in both El Salvador as in neighbouring countries.

In 1956, a group met in San Miguel and decided to form a football team named Club Deportivo Águila. Early players included Juan Francisco Barraza, Esteban Blanco, Salvador Hernández, Juan Merthem, Atilio Pineda, Manuel Larios, and Rodolfo Fuentes.

During its time in the lower leagues, it fought for the affections of the San Miguel people alongside rival Dragón, but when they were promoted to the Liga, it attracted a following not only from San Miguel but also from the entire country. Proof of this was demonstrated by the fact that the teams sold more tickets when the local club played against Águila.

Titles

C.D. Águila ranks second in the number of championships won in El Salvador with fifteen titles. The two most successful managers in the club history are Conrado Miranda (1959, 1975, 1976) and Argentinian Hugo Coria (Apertura 1999, Apertura 2000, Clausura 2001) with three titles each, Juan Francisco Barraza (1972, 1983) and Victor Manuel Ochoa (1963, 1964) with two titles each, while Honduran Carlos Padilla (1960), Brazilian Zózimo (1968), Chilean Hernán Carrasco Vivanco (1986) and Serbian-Salvadoran Vladan Vićević (Clausura 2006) won one title each. They were also winners of the Copa President in 2000 and won the CONCACAF Champions League.

The members of the team that conquered the first championship in 1959 were Luis Alberto López, Rodolfo Fuentes, Justiniano Jimenez, Manuel Larios, Raúl Vásquez, Raúl Bonilla, Raúl Lizano, Juan Francisco Barraza, Juan Antonio Merlos,^[2] and Saúl Molina.^[3]

Sponsorship

Companies that Águila currently has sponsorship deals with include:

Joma – Official Kit Suppliers
Tigo – Official sponsors
Pollo Campestre – Official sponsors
Canal 4 – Official sponsors

Stadium

Estadio Juan Francisco Barraza (1956–)
- Estadio Cuscatlán; San Salvador (2012, 2016-) games in the CONCACAF Champions League and played in Clausura 2016 during Estadio Juan Francisco Barraza renovation.
- Estadio Flor Blanca; San Salvador (TBD) International games prior to the building of Estadio Cuscatlán

Águila plays its home games at Estadio Juan Francisco Barraza located in San Miguel. The stadium has a capacity of 10,000 people.

Colours and crest

Since the club foundation the clubs have always played in orange with black stripes shirt, black shorts and orange socks.

While the club alternative kit is Black with Orange stripes.

Home

2005–06

2007–08

2009

2010–11

2012–13

2014–15

2015

Away

2015–

Honours

Águila is historically the second most successful team in El Salvador football, as they have won the second most championships. They are also one of El Salvador's most successful team in international competitions, having won one trophy. Águila is one of only three clubs to have won the CONCACAF Champions' Cup.

Domestic honours

Primera División
- Winner (15): 1959, 1960–61, 1963–64, 1964, 1967–68, 1972, 1975–76, 1976–77, 1983, 1987–88, 1999 Apertura, 2000 Apertura, Clausura 2001, Clausura 2006, Clausura 2012
Copa Presidente
- Winner (1): 2000
Copa EDESSA Independencia
- Winner (1): 2014
Copa Charlaix
- Winner (1): 1968

CONCACAF honours

CONCACAF Champions' Cup
- Winner (1) : 1976
Copa NORCESA
- Winner (1) : 1964
Torneo Fraternidad/UNCAF Club Championship
- Runners up (1) : 1973

Worldwide / Intercontinental honours

Copa Desafío 2014 USA
- Winner (1) : 2014

Statistics and records

Main article: C.D. Águila records and statistics

TBD holds the record for most Águila appearances, having played TBD first-team matches from TBD to TBD. The record for Águila's most capped international player is Rudis Corrales with 77 caps (33 while at the club), Arnold Cruz of Honduras is Águila's most capped foreign international player.

Luis Ramírez Zapata is Águila's all-time top goalscorer, with 184 goals. other players have also scored over 100 goals for Águila: Hugo Coria and the previous goalscoring record-holder Félix Pineda (1971–1983).

Rivalries

Aguila's biggest rivalries are with the other Big Three members and regular league title contenders, Alianza, Firpo and FAS. They stem from the historical, political, economical and cultural clash between the cities of San Miguel, Santa Ana and San Salvador, where the other three clubs are based.

The rivalry with FAS is the strongest and most passionate, opposing the most representative football emblems from each city as well as the current most titled Salvadorians clubs. The first match between Aguila and FAS – traditionally referred to as El Clásico (The Classic), took place on 17 May 1959, and ended with a 1–1 draw; Porto's first victory (TBD) came only in 1960. As of the end of the 2016 Clausura season, the clubs have faced each other in 224 competitive matches, which have resulted in 68 wins for Aguila, 87 for FAS and 68 draws.

The club also has a strong rivalry with city rivals C.D. Dragón,sometimes called El Derbi Migueleño.

Current squad^[4]

As of Apertura 2015: Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.	Position	Player
1	GK	Josué Coreas
2	DF	Henry Romero
3	DF	Jimmy Valoyes
4	DF	Fredy Espinoza
5	DF	Wilson Rugamas
6	MF	Victor García
7	MF	Adán Reyes
8	FW	Irvin Valdez
9	FW	Miguel Curiel
10	FW	Héctor Ramos
11	MF	Isidro Gutiérrez
12	MF	Santos Ortíz
13	DF	Deris Umanzor

No.	Position	Player
14	FW	Rommel Mejía
15	DF	Ronald Torres
16	DF	Ibsen Castro
17	FW	René Gómez
19	FW	Nicolás Muñoz (3rd captain)
20	MF	Álvaro Lizama
21	MF	Marlon Trejo
22	GK	Benji Villalobos (vice-captain)
24	FW	Jaime Torres
44	MF	Carlos Ruíz
56	MF	Diego Coca
60	GK	Jorge Zelaya

Squad Changes for Apertura 2016

In:

Keithy Simpson – Transferred from Vaasan Palloseura
Miguel Curiel – Transferred from Associação Ferroviária de Esportes
Héctor Ramos – Transferred from

Out:

Keithy Simpson – Transferred out

Youth League squad

Águila's youth squad plays in the ten-team Primera División Reserves (El Salvador). Current members of the squad are:

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

No.	Position	Player
35	GK	Joaquim Quintanilla
36	DF	Alexander Coreas
37	DF	Yeydi Hernández
38	MF	Manfredy Rivas
39	MF	Steven García
40	MF	Oswaldo Ochoa
41	FW	Ariel Arévalo
42	FW	Neto Espinoza
43	FW	Arnoldo Jurado
44	MF	Erivan Amaya
45	FW	Eudes Torres

No.	Position	Player
46	MF	Mauricio Ventura
47	FW	Fernando Escobar
48	FW	Sevilla Junior
49	FW	Mauricio Hernández
50	FW	Alcides Fuentes
51	FW	Cristian Girón
52	DF	Carlos Ruiz
53	FW	Mohamed Garanga
54	DF	Elmer Gámez
55	FW	Oscar Hernández
56	GK	Manu Palomo

Personnel

Coaching staff

Position	Staff
Manager	Juan Ramón Sánchez
Assistant Managers	Rafael Mariona
Reserve Manager
Under 17 Manager	Salomon Quintanilla
Goalkeeper Coach	Carlos Funes
Fitness Coach	Juan Pablo Rodas
Sport Director	Rodolfo Góchez
Team Doctor	Dr. Luis Roberto Gómez and Dr. Luis Alonso Vásquez
Knesliogiocal	David Antonio Platero
Utility	Franklin Villatoro

Management

Position	Staff
Owner	Pedro Fausto Arieta
President	Pedro Arieta Iglesias
Vice President	Arturo Arieta
Secretary	Dr. José Victorino Villatoro
Director	Lic. Óscar Figueroa Hassin
Board Director	Arturo Arieta Iglesias
General Administrative	Amilcar Mijango
TBD	Luis Quintanilla

Presidential history

Aguila have had numerous presidents over the course of their history, some of which have been the owners of the club, others have been honorary presidents, here is a complete list of them.

Name	Years
Miguel Charlaix F.	1959–66
Federico Garcia Prieto H.	1967–68
Enrique Garcia-Prieto H.	1969–70
Carlos Garcia-Prieto H.	1971–74
Saturnino Durlen Vargas	1975–77
Federico Garcia-Prieto H.	1977–78

Name	Years
Ernesto Muyshondt Parker	1979–81
Federico Garcia-Prieto N.	1982
Carlos Garcia-Prieto Hirleman	1983–84
Reynaldo López Nuila	1985–89
Carlos Garcia-Prieto Hirleman	1989–98
Alejandro González Arguello	1998–05

Name	Years
Lisandro Pohl	2005–06
Salvador Galeas	2006–09
Will Salgado	2009–10
Julio Sosa	2010–13
Pedro Fausto Arieta	2014–2016
Pedro Arieta Iglesias	2016–

Team captains

Name	Years
Luis Rivas	1975
Mario Castillo	1987
TBD	1994–1999
Mario Mayén Meza	1999–2000
José Alexander Amaya	2001–2004
Jorge Humberto Rodriguez	2005–2006
Fabio Ulloa	2006–2007
Victor Velasquez	2008
Hermes Martinez Misal	2009
William Torres Alegria	2010
Luis Anaya	2011–2012
Deris Umanzor	2013–

Notable players

World Cup winners

Players that have played for Águila in their career and won a World Cup:

Zózimo (Sweden 1958 & Chile 1962)

World Cup Players

Players that have played for Águila in their career and played in a World Cup:

Notable coaches

1950s

Gregorio Bundio Núñez (1956–57)
Agustín Vicente Noriega (1957–58)
Conrado Miranda (1959)

1960s

Conrado Miranda (1960)
Carlos Padilla (1960)
Victor Manuel Ochoa (1963–64)
Rodolfo Orlandini (1965)
Arnaldo Da Silva (1966)
Zózimo (1968)

1970s

Juan Francisco Barraza (1970–73)
Hernán Carrasco Vivanco (1974)
Conrado Miranda (1975–78)
Calos Javier Mascaró (1978–79)

1980s

Conrado Miranda (1980–81)
René Mena (1981)
Saúl Molina (1981)
Juan Francisco Barraza (1981–83)
Julio Escobar (1985)
Omar Muraco (1985)
Hernán Carrasco Vivanco (1986–88)

1990s

Néstor Matamala (1990–91)
Juan Quarterone (1992)
Oscar Emigdio Benítez (1993–94)
Juan Ramón Paredes (1995)
Milovan Đorić (1996–97)
Mladen Stefanović (1997)
Miloš Miljanić (1998–99)
Carlos Vieira (1999)
Hugo Coria (1999)

2000s

Hugo Coria (????–Dec 00)
Saul Lorenzo Rivero (Jan 2001 – Dec 01)
Hugo Coria (Jan 2002 – Sept 02)
Rubén Guevara (Sept 2002 – Dec 02)
Ramón Maradiaga (Feb 2003 – June 3)
Hugo Coria (June 2003 – April 4)
Julio César Cortés (June 2004 – Oct 04)
Carlos Alberto de Toro (Oct 2004 – Dec 04)
Jorge Alberto García (Dec 2004 – Dec 05)
Vladan Vićević (Feb 2006 – Dec 06)
Gary Stempel (Jan 2007 – June 7)
Luis Ramírez Zapata (July 2007 – Nov 07)
Agustín Castillo (Dec 2007 – Dec 08)
Pablo Centrone (Dec 2008 – April 9)
Eraldo Correia (April 2009 – Dec 09)

2010s to date

Nelson Ancheta (Dec 2009 – March 10)
Rubén Alonso (March 2010 – May 10)
Carlos Mijangos (June 2010 – Aug 10)
Eraldo Correia (Sept 2010 – Dec 10)
Hugo Coria (Jan 2011 – Sept 11)
Omar David Sevilla (Oct 2011 – Dec 11)
Eraldo Correia (Dec 2011 – Jan 12)
Víctor Coreas (Jan 2012 – April 2013)
Omar David Sevilla (April 2013 – June 13)
Vladan Vićević (June 2013 – Sept 13)
Raúl Martínez Sambulá (Sept 2013 – Feb 14)
Edwin Portillo (Feb 2014 – March 14)
Jairo Ríos Rendón (March 2014 – May 14)
Daniel Messina (June 2014 – Dec 14)
Julio Dely Valdés (Dec 2014 – May 2015)
Eraldo Correia (May 2015 – Dec 2015)
Juan Ramón Sánchez (Dec 2015–)

Others

Mario Carlos Rey Salgueiro
Alfredo Ruano

Kit makers

Years	Kit manufacturers
1985–1986	Pony
1997–2000	Joma
2001–02	Galaxia
TBD	AVIVA
2003–04	Umbro
2004–07	Diadora
2007–09	Joma
2010	Nike
2011–12	Galaxia
2013	Diadora
2014–	Joma

Ranking of CONCACAF clubs 2015

As of 25 April 2015^[5]

Rank	Team	Points
23	Santos	79.768
24	Águila	75.833
25	Morelia	73.992

References

External links

Preceded by Apertura 2011 A.D. Isidro Metapán	Primera División de Fútbol Profesional Clausura 2012 (Fifteenth title)	Succeeded by Apertura 2012

Primera División de Fútbol Profesional of El Salvador

Clubs	Águila Alianza Atlético Marte Chalatenango Dragón FAS Firpo Isidro Metapán Pasaquina Santa Tecla Sonsonate UES

Year-long seasons	1926–27 1927–28 1928–29 1929–30 1930–31 1931–32 1932–33 1933–34 1934–35 1935–36 1936–37 1937–38 1938–39 1939–40 1940–41 1941–42 1942–43 1943–44 1944–45 1945–46 1946 1947 1947–48 1948–49 1949–50 1950–51 1951–52 1952–53 1953–54 1955 1955–56 1956–57 1957–58 1959 1960–61 1961–62 1962 1963–64 1964 1965–66 1966–67 1967–68 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974–75 1975–76 1976–77 1977–78 1978–79 1979–80 1980–81 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986–87 1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91 1991–92 1992–93 1993–94 1994–95 1995–96 1996–97 1997–98

Apertura and Clausura seasons	1998–99 A C 1999–2000 A C 2000–01 A C 2001–02 A C 2002–03 A C 2003–04 A C 2004–05 A C 2005–06 A C 2006–07 A C 2007–08 A C 2008–09 A C 2009–10 A C 2010–11 A C 2011–12 A C 2012–13 A C 2013–14 A C 2014–15 A C 2015–16

Miscellaneous	Coaches Foreign players (Apertura 1998-Present) Foreign players (1926-1998) Top goalscorers Former Teams Records

CONCACAF Champions Cup and CONCACAF Champions League winners

CONCACAF Champions Cup	1962: Guadalajara 1963: Haïtien 1967: Alianza 1968 Toluca 1969: Cruz Azul 1970: Cruz Azul 1971: Cruz Azul 1972: Olimpia 1973: Transvaal 1974: Municipal 1975: Atlético Español 1976: Águila 1977: América 1978: Leones Negros, Comunicaciones, Defence Force 1979: FAS 1980: UNAM 1981: Transvaal 1982: UNAM 1983: Atlante 1984: Violette 1985: Defence Force 1986: Alajuelense 1987: América 1988: Olimpia 1989: UNAM 1990: América 1991: Puebla 1992: América 1993: Saprissa 1994: Cartaginés 1995: Saprissa 1996: Cruz Azul 1997: Cruz Azul 1998: D.C. United 1999: Necaxa 2000: Los Angeles Galaxy 2002: Pachuca 2003: Toluca 2004: Alajuelense 2005: Saprissa 2006: América 2007: Pachuca 2008: Pachuca

CONCACAF Champions League	2008–09: Atlante 2009–10: Pachuca 2010–11: Monterrey 2011–12: Monterrey 2012–13: Monterrey 2013–14: Cruz Azul 2014–15: América

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