Querétaro FC

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Querétaro FC
Queretarofccrest
Full name Querétaro Fútbol Club
Nickname(s) Gallos Blancos (white roosters)
Founded 1950
Ground Estadio Corregidora,
Santiago de Querétaro
Capacity 40,000
Chairman Mexican Ulises Zurita
Manager Mexican Salvador Reyes de la Peña
League Primera División de México
Apertura 2006 Did not qualify for playoffs
14th (league)
5th (group)
Team colours Team colours Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
 
Home colours
Team colours Team colours Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
 
Away colours

Querétaro Fútbol Club is a football club based in Santiago de Queretaro, Mexico.

Contents

[edit] History

Founded in the Segunda División (second tier) in 1950 by Alfonso Pachín Niembro and Raúl Ayala to represent the city of Santiago de Queretaro. In its first years the team was given the nickname of "Gallos Blancos" (white roosters). In 1976, they arrived for the first time to a Second Division final, which they lost.

In 1977 they changed their name to Atletas Industriales and in the early 80's to UAQ Gallos Blancos. In 1988 another team was created in the city, named Queretaro FC. These two teams then became rivals as they were playing on the Second Division.

UAQ Gallos Blancos arrived to another Second Division final in 1987, now against the Correcaminos , but after playing the first game of the series in the Correcaminos stadium(with a result of 0 - 0), the team suffered an accident while returning to Santiago de Queretaro, where three very important players lost their lives. Even though the final match was moved a month, the team lost the series on a third match in the Estadio Azteca.

Querétaro FC played in the Mexican First Division from 1990 to 1994 and finally disappeared.

In 1998 Querétaro FC and Gallos Blancos merged into one club and formed a team that played for three years, with the original name of Gallos Blancos de Queretaro (the White Roosters of Queretaro).

In 2002, a First Division team, CF La Piedad, moved from the city of La Piedad to play in Santiago de Queretaro, where the team stayed for two years (four seasons), when the F.M.F decided to reduce the number of teams in the First Division from twenty to eighteen, and decided to eliminate the two teams with the worst economic situation: Querétaro FC and Irapuato.

In May 28, 2006, Querétaro FC ascended to the Primera División de México, after beating CF Puebla in the Clausura 2006 tournament and the 2005/2006 Primera A promotion play-off.

[edit] Playing squad

As of August 7, 2006:

No. Position Player
1 Mexico GK Miguel Becerra
3 Mexico DF Margarito González
4 Mexico DF Juan Carlos Franco
5 Argentina MF Jorge Almirón
6 Mexico DF Armando Begines
7 Mexico MF Johan Rodriguez
8 Mexico MF Emilio Mora
9 Argentina FW Mauro Gerk
10 Mexico FW Jorge Collazo
11 Mexico MF Ángel Díaz
13 Mexico DF Jorge Barrera
14 Mexico DF Raúl Rico
15 Mexico DF Alejandro Villalobos
15 Mexico DF Carlos Gonzales
17 Mexico DF Alfonso Guerrero
No. Position Player
18 Brazil FW Danilo de Oliveira
19 Mexico DF Fernando López
20 Mexico FW Roberto Nurse
21 Mexico MF Marco Jimenez
22 Mexico MF Humberto Gutierrez
23 Mexico MF Fabian Mares
26 Mexico FW Juan Guerra
30 Mexico GK Jorge Flores
32 Uruguay DF Silvio Bosco Frontán
33 Mexico MF Miguel Layun
38 Mexico MF Samuel Hernández
42 Mexico DF Alberto Ascencio
46 Mexico MF Omar Aguayo
50 Mexico FW Omar Avilan
99 Mexico GK Erubey Cabuto

[edit] Notable former and current players

  • Mexico Silvano Tellez
  • Mexico Pedro Cortez
  • Mexico Salvador "Zurdo" Ochoa
  • Mexico JJ Torruco
  • Mexico Luis Hernández
  • Argentina Ruben Omar Romano
  • Argentina Gustavo Moriconi
  • Mexico Erubey Cabuto
  • Mexico Margarito González
  • Mexico Carlos Ochoa
  • Argentina Carlos Casartelli
  • Mexico Jorge Collazo
  • Mexico Roberto Nurse
  • Argentina Mauro Gerk
  • Mexico Miguel Becerra
  • Mexico Agustín Jimenez
  • Mexico Gerardo "Pillo" Orona
  • Mexico René Montalvo

[edit] Notable former managers

[edit] Honours

  • Primera División A(Second Division until 1994)
    • Champions Clausura 2005, Clausura 2006
    • Runners-up 1976/1977, 1986/1987
    • Promotion play-off winners 2005/2006

[edit] External links



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