Club Nacional de Football

Club Nacional de Football
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Nacional
Full name Club Nacional de Football
Nickname(s) Bolsos, Tricolores, Albos, Bolsilludos
Founded May 14th 1899
Ground Parque Central
(Capacity: 22,000)
Chairman Ricardo Alarcón
Manager Gerardo Pelusso
League Primera División Uruguaya
Clausura 2008 5th




Home colours



Away colours



Third colours



Club Nacional de Football is a traditional Uruguayan sports club, full of history, based in Montevideo and founded in May 14, 1899. Three-time winner of the Copa Libertadores, three-time winner of the Intercontinental Cup.

The club is the result of an alliance between the Uruguay Athletic and Montevideo Football Club. Nacional plays in the Uruguayan First Division. Nacional engages in several sports, but football is by far the most important, a sport in which it has won worldwide recognition.

Contents [hide]
1 Overview
1.1 Uniform
1.1.1 Kit Evolution
1.2 Stadium
1.3 Nicknames
1.4 Record Players
2 Titles
2.1 Official domestic honours (123)
3 Performance in CONMEBOL competitions
3.1 Official international honours (9)
3.2 Other official international honours (12)
3.3 Friendly international honours (51)
4 Nacional main achievements
4.1 Contribution to Uruguay national team
4.2 Local Honours
4.3 The International Tours
4.4 The International Cups
4.5 1971
4.6 1980
4.7 1988
5 Current squad
6 Nacional Lineup 2008
7 Notable players
8 Notable coaches
9 All the Presidents
10 Other sports
10.1 Basketball
10.2 Cycling
10.3 Tennis
10.4 Volleyball
10.5 Women's football
10.6 Futsal
10.7 Fútbol de salón Afiliado a FIFUSA
10.8 Futsal afiliado a la AUF
11 Miscellaneous
11.1 The first "hincha" was a Nacional fan
12 References
13 External links



[edit] Overview

[edit] Uniform
Nacional's home kit is a white jersey, with blue shorts and socks (although it is also common for them to wear an all white strip). The away jersey is red, which is used both with blue or white shorts and socks. The third kit is a blue jersey with blue shorts and white socks. The colours of the uniform were amalgamated from the merged clubs,the red was taken from Montevideo Football Club,blue from Uruguay Athletic (original colours) and later the adding of white from club Defensa


[edit] Kit Evolution



1899



1902



1995



1997 away



1998 away



1998 third



2002 away



[edit] Stadium
Main article: Estadio Gran Parque Central
Nacional plays most home games at its own legendary stadium, the 20,000 capacity Parque Central, built in 1900. However, in the past decades that stadium was not used very often because Nacional played at the national stadium Estadio Centenario, sharing it with Peñarol. High-risk matches and derbies are still played at the Centenario. In 2005, the renovation of Parque Central allowed Nacional to play home matches there more often and now has a capacity of 30,000.

Nacional's stadium, Parque Central, is famous for two reasons. One of them is that the first match ever played in the history of the FIFA World Cup was held in the Parque Central in 1930. The other reason is that in the place where the Parque Central is located was named "Quinta de la Paraguaya" a historic place in Uruguay.


[edit] Nicknames
Nacional is nicknamed “tricolores” (“three colors”), and “bolsilludos”, later shortened to “bolsos” (“bolsillo” being the Spanish word for pocket - Nacional used to play with a jersey that had a pocket on the chest). “La blanca” (The white) is less common.


[edit] Record Players
Most appearances: Emilio Álvarez (511 matches played)
Most years with the club: Héctor Scarone (21 years, from 1917 to 1939)
All-time greatest goalscorer: Atilio García (465 goals)
Longest time without conceding a goal: Gustavo Munúa (963 minutes)

[edit] Titles

[edit] Official domestic honours (123)
Uruguayan Primera División
Amateur Era (11): 1902, 1903, 1912, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1919, 1920, 1922, 1923, 1924.
Professional Era (30): 1933, 1934, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1946, 1947, 1950, 1952, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1963, 1966, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1977, 1980, 1983, 1992, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2005, 2006.
Segunda División Uruguay
Tercera División Uruguay



Other official domestic honours (82)


Copa Competencia (8): 1903, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1919, 1921, 1923.
Copa de Honor (7): 1905, 1906, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917.
Torneo de Honor (17): 1935, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1946, 1948, 1955, 1957, 1958, 1959 (shared), 1960 (shared), 1961, 1962 (shared), 1963.
Torneo Competencia (13): 1934, 1942 (shared), 1945, 1948, 1952, 1958, 1959, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964 (shared), 1967 (shared), 1989.
Torneo Cuadrangular (8): 1952, 1954, 1955 (Shared), 1956, 1958, 1961, 1964, 1967.
Torneo Apertura (7): 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004.
Torneo Clausura (5): 1995, 1996, 1998, 2001, 2006.
Liguilla (8): 1982, 1990, 1992, 1993, 1996, 1999, 2007, 2008.
Liga Mayor (3): 1975, 1976, 1977.
Campeonato Nacional General Artigas (2): 1961, 1962.
Torneo Fermín Garicoits (1): 1965
Torneo Ciudad de Montevideo (1): 1973.
Torneo 50º Aniversario de Colombes (1): 1974.
Torneo Campeones Olímpicos (1): 1974.
Campeonato Estadio Centenario (1): 1983.

[edit] Performance in CONMEBOL competitions

[edit] Official international honours (9)
Copa Libertadores de América (3): 1971, 1980, 1988
Intercontinental Cup (3): 1971, 1980, 1988
Copa Interamericana (2): 1972, 1989
Recopa Sudamericana (1): 1989

[edit] Other official international honours (12)
Copa Aldao (Copa Río de la Plata) (6): 1916, 1919, 1920, 1940, 1942, 1946
Copa de Honor Cousenier (4): 1905, 1915, 1916, 1917
Cup Tie Competition (2): 1913, 1915

[edit] Friendly international honours (51)
América

Copa Confraternidad Rioplatense: 1902, 1903, 1908, 1909, 1913, 1917
Copa Campeones del Plata: 1904, 1922
Copa Albion: 1907
Copa Rosario-Montevideo: 1909
Copa Intendencias Municipales del Plata: 1919
Copa Uruguay-Paraguay: 1924
Copa Montevideo-Avellaneda: 1927, 1928
Copa Ciudad de La Plata: 1928, 1971
Copa Embajada de España: 1928
Copa Amistad Nacional-Boca: 1929
Copa Embajada de Perú: 1929
Copa del Atlántico: 1947
Copa Ciudad de Montevideo Internacional: 1953, 1969, 1970, 1978
Campeonato Nocturno Rioplatense: 1938
C. C. Grandes del Río de la Plata: 1938
Copa Ciudad de Rosario: 1938
Torneo cuadrangular en Santiago de Chile: 1951
Torneo Internacional de El Salvador: 1964
Copa Triangular Internacional: 1970
Trofeo 2º Carnaval del Fútbol de México: 1971
Copa Colosos del Fútbol: 1976
Copa Ciudad de Montevideo: 1984, 1986
Copa Bayer: 1986
Copa Mar del Plata: 1989
Copa Mar del Plata: 1998
Copa Conrad de Punta del Este: 2005
Copa Ricard: 2006, 2008
Copa Suat: 2008
Europa

Copa Teresa Herrera (La Coruña): 1958
Pentagonal Internacional: 1959
Trofeo Ciudad de Valladolid: 1972
IV Torneo Ciudad de León (España): 1977
Trofeo Ciudad de Palma: 1986
Trofeo Ciudad de Albacete: 1987
Trofeo Costa del Sol: 1972, 2006
Asia

Copa Corea del Sur: 1989
Copa China: 1996
Youth Tournaments

2 Copa Santiago de Futebol Juvenil titles: 1989, 1994
2 PUNTA CUP Juvenil titles: 2006, 2008.

[edit] Nacional main achievements

[edit] Contribution to Uruguay national team
In 1903, Uruguay, fully represented by Nacional's team members (due to the refusal of CURCC -another important club of the early 1900's- to cede their players), beat Argentina 3-2, winning the first international match ever (of national teams) in the history of Uruguayan football (the first club match ever was won by Albion over Argentinean team Retiro 3-1 in 1896 in Buenos Aires).

In 1924, Nacional was the club that contributed more players to the Uruguayan team that won the Olympic gold medal in football of that year. The same thing happened with the Uruguayan teams of 1928 and 1930, Olympic and world champions respectively, in which Nacional contributed the majority of players. As a matter of fact, Nacional is the only Uruguayan club that contributed players to every Uruguayan national team that won international tournaments.[1]

Below, the list of Nacional players that were part of Uruguay's Olympic and world champions teams.

1924 Olympic champions

Andrés Mazali
Alfredo Zibechi
Leandro Andrade
Santos Urdinarán
Héctor Scarone
Ángel Romano
Pascual Somma
1928 Olympic champions

Andrés Mazali
Santos Urdinarán
Héctor Scarone
Leandro Andrade
Pedro Cea
Juan Píriz
Héctor Castro
Pedro Petrone
1930 FIFA World Cup champions

Santos Urdinarán
Héctor Scarone
Leandro Andrade
Emilio Recoba
Pedro Cea
Héctor Castro
Zoilo Saldombide
Pedro Petrone
Conduelo Píriz
1950 FIFA World Cup champions

Aníbal Paz
Eusebio Ramón Tejera
Shubert Gambetta
Julio Pérez
Rodolfo Pini



[edit] Local Honours
Nacional won a total of 41 Uruguayan championships.

Nacional won the most Uruguayan championships in the Amateur Era, with a total of 11 league titles.

The club's first championship was won in 1902.

In the Amateur years, Nacional won the Uruguayan championship three times in a row on two occasions: 1915-1916-1917 and 1922-1923-1924.

In the Professional Era, Nacional has won 30 Uruguayan championships.

Between 1939 and 1943, the club won five championships in a row, the first Quinquenio in the history of football in the country. Of the five championships won consecutively, the 1941 triumph is the most remembered by Nacional fans, the team won all twenty matches played (this achievement remains unequaled).

Between 1955 and 1957, Nacional won the championship three times in a row for the third time.

Between 1969 and 1972, Nacional won the championship four times in a row for the first time.

Between 2000 and 2002, Nacional won the championship three times in a row for the fourth time.

In 2005/2006, Nacional won its most recent league title, repeating the championships won in 2005.

Regarding the classic matches against arch-rivals Peñarol, (only comparable to the Old Firm in Scotland), Nacional historically lead the head to head encounters, although is not leading today.

Nacional has the record of being unbeaten in 16 derby matches (between 1971 and 1974) and also holds the record of winning ten in a row (between 1939 and 1942).

The biggest ever victory in the Nacional-Peñarol derby: 6-0 December 14, 1941

The leading Derby goalscorer is a Nacional player; the Argentinian Atilio García, with 34 goals.

In the Uruguayan Championship, Nacional won 5 classic finals (specially remembered is the one played for the 1934 Uruguayan championship, in which Nacional won the title with 9 players and Peñarol had 11, in the famous "9 contra 11" (9 versus 11) match).

Nacional won both classic played outside Uruguay (the first one in La Plata, Argentina, in 1960, 4 - 0; the second one in La Coruña, Spain, in 2005, 3 - 1)

Recently, Nacional remained unbeaten for 10 derby (from January 2004 to November 2006, more than 1,030 days with no defeats in the derby).


[edit] The International Tours
In 1925, Nacional made a European tour, regarded as the most successful one in the history of football. During that tour, Nacional played against professional teams from Europe (still being an amateur club), winning the vast majority of the games.[citation needed]

In 1927, Nacional made an American tour, with similar results to the ones obtained in the European adventure made two years before.


[edit] The International Cups
The glory of Nacional was increased with the winning of several championships played in the River Plate region (the most important tournaments played in America before the Libertadores Cup (Copa Libertadores) was created), specially in the first half of the twentieth century. The historical rivalries with longtime enemy Peñarol and famous Argentinian teams like Boca Juniors, C.A. River Plate, Racing Club, Independiente, San Lorenzo, Rosario Central and Newell's Old Boys, among others, collaborated in the building of Nacional's glory with the various championships won in Copa Río de la Plata, de Honor and Competencia.


[edit] 1971
In 1971 Nacional won its first Libertadores Cup, beating Estudiantes de La Plata from Argentina in the final disputed in Lima, Peru.

In the same year, Nacional won its first World Club title, in memorable matches against Panathinaikos from Greece, with the fundamental goals of striker Luis Artime. The World, then, was "three-coloured". Panathinaikos played because the holding champion AFC Ajax refused to play against this team.

The following year, Nacional won its first Interamerican Cup (Copa Interamericana), defeating Cruz Azul from Mexico.


[edit] 1980
Nacional repeated its achievement in the Libertadores Cup in 1980, beating Internacional de Porto Alegre from Brazil in the final, in an Estadio Centenario packed with Nacional fans.

After becoming South American Champion, Nacional won the World Club Cup for the second time, defeating European champions Nottingham Forest from England 1 - 0, with goal from forward Waldemar Victorino (in the first time that the World Club Cup was played in Japan).


[edit] 1988
Nacional won its third Libertadores Cup in 1988, beating Newell´s Old Boys from Argentina 3 - 0 in the Estadio Centenario, with goals from Vargas, De León and Ostolaza.

In that same year, Nacional won the World Club Cup for the third time, in a breath-taking final against PSV Eindhoven from Netherlands in the penalty shootout.

With this victory against the team coached by Guus Hiddink, Nacional became the only team to win the World Club Cup for three times, unbeaten (achievement that remains unequaled).

In the next year, Nacional won its second Interamerican Cup, this time beating Olimpia de Honduras.

Also in 1989, Nacional won the South American Cup Winner's Cup (Recopa Sudamericana), defeating Racing Club de Avellaneda from Argentina. With this title, Nacional became the team with most official international cups won in the world: 21.


[edit] Current squad
As of 20 January 2008

No. Position Player
1 GK Alexis Viera
2 DF Pablo Melo
3 DF Deivis Barone
4 DF Mauricio Victorino
5 FW Santiago García
6 MF Darío Ferreira
7 DF Gerardo Acosta
8 MF Diego Arismendi
10 MF Martín Ligüera
11 FW Diego Perrone
12 GK Oscar Castro
No. Position Player
14 MF Nicolás Lodeiro
15 DF Adrián Romero
16 FW Sergio Blanco
17 DF Alejandro Rodríguez
18 MF Pablo Caballero
19 DF Gastón Filgueiras
20 FW Richard "Chengue" Morales
21 MF Oscar Javier Morales
22 FW Juan Pablo Pereyra
24 FW Diego Vera



[edit] Nacional Lineup 2008

Alexis Viera
Caballero
Victorino
Vera
Barone
Filgueiras
Cardaccio
O. J. Morales
Arismendi
Ligüera
R. Morales

Nacional's 2008 Lineup

[edit] Notable players



Bolívar Céspedes
Carlos Céspedes
Andrés Mazali
Alfredo Zibechi
Pascual Somma
Ángel Romano
José Leandro Andrade
Deivis Barone
José Nasazzi
Galileo Galilei Percovich
Héctor Scarone
Pedro Petrone
Derlis Florentín
Mario Bergara
Federico Bergara
Héctor Castro
William Castro
Pedro Cea
Daniel Felipe Revelez
Santos Urdinarán
Abdón Porte
Emilio Recoba
Domingos da Guia
Aníbal Paz
Manga
Aníbal Ciocca
Atilio García
Gerardo "Karibito" Morales
Luis "Chufla" Ramos
Roberto Porta
Bibiano Zapirain
Néstor Correa
Walter Gómez
Jorge "Gallegol" Ramírez
Schubert Gambetta
Carlos Favier Soca
Patesko
Julio Pérez
Jorge Puglia
Eusebio Ramón Tejera
Cristian Gastón Zermattén
Raúl Pini
Rodolfo Pini
José Santamaría
Leonardo Jara
Jorge Manicera
Washington "Seco" Rodríguez
Emilio Álvarez
Ruben González
Javier Ambrois
Héctor Nuñez
Raúl Núñez
Milton Núñez
Leonardo Romay
Alvaro Escames
José Luis Pintos Saldanha
Héctor Rial
Julio Acosta
Héctor (Ciengramos) Rodríguez
Guillermo Escalada
José Sanfilippo
Juan Ravera
Luis Artime
Víctor Espárrago
Mario Barilko
Luis (Peta) Ubiña
Juan Martín Mugica
Julio César Morales
Danilo Baltierra
Julio Montero Castillo
Rodolfo Rodríguez
Diego Lugano
Daniel Carreño
Waldemar Victorino
Julio César "Tony" Gómez
Eugenio Galvalissi
Luis Ernesto Castro
Ricardo Bitancort
Hugo De León
Ricardo Canals
Santiago Javier Ostolaza
Jorge Fernando Seré
Julio Dely Valdes
Jose Luis Garces
Daniel Fonseca
Ruben Sosa
Javier Wanchope
Fabián O'Neill
Nelson Abeijón
Álvaro Recoba
Gustavo Badell
Mario Regueiro
Limberg Gutiérrez
Gianni Guigou
Gustavo Munúa
Sebastián Abreu
Richard Morales
Alexander Medina
Oscar Javier Morales
Sebastián Viera
Sergio Daniel Martínez
Alain Nkong
Pierre Webo
Alejandro Cichero
Fernando Kanapkis
Esteban Batista



[edit] Notable coaches
Miguel Angel Puppo
Enrique Fernández, 1945, 1950-52
Héctor Castro
Washington "El Pulpa" Etchamendy
Juan Martín Mugica
Roberto Fleitas
Héctor Núñez
Hugo De León
Daniel Carreño
Santiago Ostolaza
Martín Lasarte
Gerardo Pelusso



[edit] All the Presidents
Presidents by year Dr. Sebastián Puppo 1899
Mr. Jorge A. Ballestero 1900
Mr. Bernardino Daglio (h) 1901
Mr. Carlos Carve Urioste 1902
Mr. Domingo Prat 1903 - 1904
Mr. Luis Laventure 1905
Dr. José María Reyes Lerena 1906 - 1907
Dr. Domingo Prat 1908
Dr. Francisco Del Campo 1909
Dr. Domingo Prat 1910
Dr. José María Delgado 1911 - 1921
Mr. Rodolfo Bermúdez 1922 - 1923
Mr. Numa Pesquera 1923 - 1925
Dr. Ramón Pedro Díaz 1926
Mr. Oscar Bottini 1927
Dr. Melitón Romero 1928
Dr. José María Delgado 1929 - 1932
Dr. Atilio Narancio 1933 - 1936
Mr. A. Zapicán Falco 1937
Dr. Raúl Blengio Salvo 1938
Dr. Rodolfo Gorriti 1940 - 1945
Mr. Roberto Espil 1946 - 1949
Ac. A. Gregorio Baldizán 1950 - 1951
Dr. S. De Brum Carbajal 1952 - 1953
Dr. Manuel González 1953 - 1954
Mr. Roberto Espil 1954
Mr. José Añón 1955 - 1961
Dr. Eduardo Pons Etcheverry 1962 - 1967
Mr. Miguel Restuccia 1968 - 1979
Dr. J.M. Alonso Leguisamo 1979 - 1980
Mr. Dante Iocco 1980 - 1982
Dr. Rodolfo Sienra 1983 - 1985
Ac. Mario Garbarino 1986 - 1988
Mr. Roberto Recalt 1989 - 1991
Mr. Ceferino Rodríguez 1992 - 1997
Mr. Dante Iocco 1998 - 2000
Ec. Eduardo Ache 2001 - 2006
Dr. Víctor Della Valle 2006
Dr. Ricardo Alarcón 2006 - ?


[edit] Other sports

[edit] Basketball
Nacional participates in the tournaments organised by the Uruguayan basketball federation Federación Uruguaya de Basketball (known as FUBB) since 1932. The club won the championships of 1935 and 1937. Nowadays, Nacional takes part in the Torneo Metropolitano, Uruguayan basketball second division.


[edit] Cycling
Nacional participates in the championships organised by the Uruguayan Cycling Federation Federación Ciclista del Uruguay since its beginnings. The club won the most important competitions in several occasions: Vuelta Ciclista del Uruguay and Rutas de América, individually and by teams. Nowadays, Nacional cycling team has the presence of Milton Wynants, winner of a silver medal for Uruguay in the 2000 Summer Olympics.


[edit] Tennis
Nacional has a lot of tennis courts in Parque Central, behind the stand Talud Abdón Porte, in which several stages of the tournaments organised in Uruguay are disputed. In 2005, the club had the honour of holding various games played by Uruguay in the American Zone II of Davis Cup.


[edit] Volleyball
Nacional has its volleyball court in Parque Central, in the gymnasium of Jaime Cibils street. In that stadium, the club plays its home games of the championships organised by the Uruguayan volleyball federation Federación Uruguaya de Vóleibol in every category.


[edit] Women's football
Nacional was part of the tournaments organised by the Department of Femenine Football of the Uruguayan Football Association, since its establishment in 1996. The club won various league titles and its main rival in Uruguay was Rampla Juniors. Internationally, Nacional played in various South American championships. The club is not playing in the women league anymore.


[edit] Futsal
Nacional participates in the championships organised by de Futsal Delegated Commission of the Uruguayan Football Association. The club won the Uruguayan league title in various occasions and is nowadays the Uruguayan champion. Internationally, Nacionals main achievement is the second place in the South American Futsal Cup Copa Libertadores de América de Futsal in 2003.


[edit] Fútbol de salón Afiliado a FIFUSA
Campeonato Metropolitano: 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997
Campeonato Nacional de Clubes Campeones: 1993
Campeonato Sudamericano de Clubes Campeones: 1996

[edit] Futsal afiliado a la AUF
Campeonato Uruguayo: 1998, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2005
Copa de Honor: 2006
Campeonato Apertura: 2005
Campeonato Clausura: 2002
Campeonato Metropolitano: 2002, 2004, 2005, 2007
Campeón Sudamericano de Clubes Zona Sur: 2003
Vice - Campeón Sudamericano de Clubes Campeones: 2003
Campeonato Uruguayo Sub 20: 2001, 2006, 2007
Campeonato Uruguayo Sub 15: 2007

[edit] Miscellaneous

[edit] The first "hincha" was a Nacional fan
The Spanish word to describe football fans is "hincha".

This worldwide used expression was invented by Nacional fans.

In fact, an employee of Nacional of the early 1900's, called Reyes, was famous for his continuous support to the team. The other fans that attended the games started to name him after one of his duties: pumping air to the balls (in Spanish: "inflar" the balls, in Uruguay: "hinchar" the balls). Within a few games, Reyes was known as the "hincha" of Nacional. This is the origin of a word that is widely used between Spanish speakers throughout the planet. "1". "2".


[edit] References
^ http://www.nacionaldigital.com/historia/Hechos/nacionalylaselecion.htm

[edit] External links
Club Nacional de Football official page
Club Nacional de Football unofficial page
Fans page
blog de nacional
Fans page
Fans page
Videoblog - Fans of Nacional
Primera División Uruguaya • 2008-09 clubs v • d • e

Bella Vista • Central Español • Cerro • Cerro Largo • Danubio • Defensor Sporting
Juventud • Liverpool • Nacional • Peñarol • Rampla Juniors • Racing
River Plate • Tacuarembó • Villa Española • Wanderers


Liguilla Pre Libertadores 2007/08 v • d • e
Danubio | Defensor Sporting | Nacional | Peñarol | Rampla Juniors | River Plate


Copa Libertadores 2008 v • d • e
Champions
LDU Quito
Runners-up
Fluminense
Eliminated in Semi-finals
América • Boca Juniors
Eliminated in Quarter-finals
Atlas • San Lorenzo • Santos • São Paulo
Eliminated in Round of 16
Atlético Nacional • Cruzeiro • Cúcuta • Estudiantes • Flamengo • Lanús • Nacional • River Plate
Eliminated in Group Stage
Arsenal • Audax Italiano • Caracas • Cienciano • Colo-Colo • Coronel Bolognesi • Deportivo Cuenca • Danubio • Guadalajara • Libertad • Maracaibo • Real Potosí • San José • Sportivo Luqueño • Universidad Católica • Universidad San Martín
Eliminated in Preliminary Round
Boyacá Chicó • Cerro Porteño • La Paz • Mineros de Guayana • Montevideo Wanderers • Olmedo

[hide]v • d • eClub Nacional de Football – current squad

1 Viera • 2 Melo • 3 Barone • 4 Victorino • 5 García • 6 Ferreira • 7 Acosta • 8 Arismendi • 9 Fornaroli • 10 Ligüera • 11 Perrone • 12 Castro • 14 Lodeiro • 15 Romero • 16 Blanco • 17 Rodríguez • 18 Caballero • 19 Filgueiras • 20 R. Morales • 21 O.J. Morales • 22 Pereyra • 23 Bertolo • 24 Vera • 25 Burián • Manager: Pelusso