Deportivo Toluca F.C. Reserves and Academy

Toluca Reserves and Academy
Full name Deportivo Toluca F.C. Reserves and Academy
Nickname(s) Los Diablitos (The Little Devils)
Founded 1997 (1997)
Ground Nemesio Díez
Toluca, Mexico, Mexico
Estadio Instalaciones Metepec
Metepec, Mexico, Mexico
Ground Capacity 21,943
1,000
Owner Valentín Díez Morodo
Manager José Núñez (Premier)
Ernesto Corti (U-20)
Marvin Cabrera (U-17)
League Liga MX

Deportivo Toluca F.C. Reserves and Academy are the current reserves and academy systems including the Toluca Premier team and the Atlético Mexiquense U20 and U17 sides that act to develop young footballers on behalf of Deportivo Toluca F.C. Atlético Mexiquense was founded in 1997 and acted as a farm team for Toluca and played in the Primera División A until 2009 when a large restructuring took place that dissolved the team as well as many other first division farm teams to their current state.

History

Atlético Mexiquense

Atlético Mexiquense Logo, 1997–2009

Atlético Mexiquense was founded during the "Invierno 97" season, when the team Deportivo Toluca F.C. decided to purchase the team "Toltécas" from Atlético Hidalgo, (which were created in the "Invierno 96" season as part of the expansion of the Primera División A). The team was bought and were brought to play in Toluca under the name of Atlético Mexiquense. By this, they became affiliated to Deportivo Toluca F.C., who plays in Primera División de Mexico.

The objective of Atlético Mexiquense is to form players that can incorporate themselves from short or medium time to Deportivo Toluca F.C., and to make sure they understand how the Mexican League works.

Atlético Mexiquense, in their short history, has had moments of glory, such as in their first season, (Invierno 97), where they finished as number 1 in the standings, with a total of 47 points. They were led by manager Marco Trejo León. Also, in the Clausura 2004 season, Atlético Mexiquense finished 2nd place in the standings and played for the first time in the Primera A Championship in their history against San Luis F.C., (who won and eventually ascended to the Primera División).

The team does not have a special nickname, although some call them the "Diablitos" (Little Devils), "pingos", and "demonios" (Demons).

Atlético Mexiquense for the 2009–2010 season did not complete in the new Liga de Ascenso since according to the FEMEXFUT did not meet the requirements to continue taking their place, and was relegated to the Second Division, also as part of this division also cuts out Socio Águila, Monterrey, Chihuahua Indians, Santos Laguna, Tigres "B" Jaguares de Tapachula, Tampico Madero, Academic Atlas, Tecos UAG and Merida "B" (newly promoted).

Restructuring

In the restructuring that occurred in Deportivo Toluca, Atlético Mexiquense became the subsidiary team of Toluca and the official U17 and U20 teams are named Atlético Mexiquense U17 and U20.

For the start of the Apertura 2015 season, The Segunda División de México was expanded to include 1 affiliate club for every team currently in the Liga MX. Each team will be named after the first division affiliate followed by "Premier". Toluca Premier will consist mainly of players moving up from the U20 team or young players who have been promoted but are finding minutes in the top flight hard to come by.[1]

Stadium

Atlético Mexiquense began at Estadio Nemesio Díez (La Bombonera) in the city Toluca, alternating with their parent team.

Starting in the Apertura 2005 season, Atlético Mexiquense moved Ixtapan 90 Stadium, founded in the district of Ixtapan de la Sal, which counts with a capacity for 2,500 fans.

The team moved back to "La Bombonera" for the Apertura 2008–09 season.[2]

From the start of the Apertura 2015 season in Mexican football, Atlético Mexiquense U20 plays home games at Estadio Nemesio Díez, while Toluca Premier and Atlético Mexiquense U17 play home games at Estadio Instalaciones Metepec in the city of Metepec which has a capacity of 1,000 spectators.[3]

Rosters

Current U20 roster

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

No. Position Player
281 Mexico GK Ramón Pasquel
282 United States DF Marco Jaime
283 Mexico DF Néstor González
284 Mexico DF Cristian Magaña
285 Mexico MF Gian Mendieta
286 Mexico MF Alan Medina
287 Mexico MF Erick Hernández
288 Mexico MF Marcos Ayala
289 Mexico FW Alexis Márquez
290 Mexico MF Iván Zamora
291 Mexico FW Ernesto Vega
292 Mexico GK José Fernández
No. Position Player
293 Mexico DF Juan García
294 Mexico DF José Flores
295 Mexico DF Leonel Castellanos
297 Mexico MF Jonatan Becerril
298 Mexico MF Diego Aguilar
299 Mexico FW Martín Abundiz
300 Mexico FW Alan Rodríguez
301 Mexico MF Manuel Rodriguez
302 Mexico MF Julio Díaz
303 Mexico MF Máximo Abrica
304 Mexico DF José Trujillo
311 Mexico GK Edgar Ramos

Current U17 roster

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

No. Position Player
331 Mexico GK Marcos Bernal
332 Mexico DF Víctor Garduño
333 Mexico DF Carlos Gómez
334 Mexico DF Jonathan López
335 Mexico DF Francisco Macías
336 Mexico MF Bruno Basilio
337 Mexico MF Mauricio Cruz
338 Mexico MF Ángel González
339 Mexico FW Brayan Romero
340 Mexico MF Juan Sánchez
341 Mexico FW Diego Abella
342 Mexico GK Gustavo Peña
343 Mexico DF Víctor Mejía
No. Position Player
344 Mexico DF Ricardo Parra
345 Mexico DF David Rangel
346 Mexico MF Marco Nápoles
347 Mexico MF Salomón Ovando
348 Mexico MF Luis Coronado
349 Mexico FW Víctor Jaramillo
350 Mexico MF César Corral
351 Mexico MF Pedro Guerrero
352 Mexico DF Ángel Velázquez
353 Mexico MF Osvaldo Piña
354 Mexico MF Rodrigo Ramírez
355 Mexico MF Eduardo Sánchez

References

  1. "Segunda División Premier: Toluca Premier" (in Spanish). Vavel. 13 August 2015.
  2. "Atlético Mexiquense regresará al Nemesio Diez" (in Spanish). Medio Tiempo. 11 June 2008.
  3. "Estadio Instalaciones Metepec" (in Spanish).

External links

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