C.D. Juventud Olímpica Metalio

C.D. Juventud Olímpica
Full name Club Deportivo Juventud Olímpica Metalio
Nickname(s) Juventud Olímpica
Dissolved 2007
Ground Estadio Ana Mercedez
Sonsonate, El Salvador
Capacity 8,000
Manager El Salvador Walter Ciguentes

Club Deportivo Juventud Olímpica Metalio, commonly known as Juventud Olímpica was a Salvadoran professional football club based in several locations including Sonsonate, Acajutla and also Barrio Santa Anita, San Salvador.

History

On January 13, 1939 the club merged with Maya to be named Juventus, however one year the club reverted to its old name leaving for Club Maya to become defunct. In 1974-1975, the club rebranded itself as Negocios Internacionales and it only lasted one year reverting to Juventud Olímpica.[1] They were relegated from the Salvadoran Primera División after the 2000 season.[2] They played in the Salvadoran Third Division after being relegated in 2004.

In 2007, the club ceased operations and no longer exist.

Achievements

Champions (2):1971, 1973
Runner-up (4): 1952-53, 1963-64, 1972, 1974-75

Concacaf competitions record

Competition Played Won Drawn Lost GF GA
Copa Interclubes UNCAF 30 6 5 19 25 49
CONCACAF Champions League 8 1 3 5 9 12
TOTAL 38 7 8 '24 34 61
Best: Fifth Place
1973 : Fifth Place
1975 : Sixth Place
Best: Second Round
1973 : First Round
1974 : Second Round
1975 : First Round

Notable players

  • El Salvador Ivan Edmundo Calderon "El Guardia"
  • El Salvador Reynaldo Cabrera
  • El Salvador Juan Gilberto "Chachama" Quinteros
  • El Salvador Juan Gilberto Quinteros "Patrulla"
  • El Salvador Carlos Rodriguez "La Cabra"
  • Argentina Rodolfo Baello (1973)
  • Argentina René Joaquin Cazalbón (1974–1975)
  • Argentina Juan Quarterone (1966–68)
  • Brazil Helio Rodriguez (1973)
  • El Salvador José Deras "Chepón"
  • El Salvador Manuel Cañadas
  • El Salvador Manuel Cano
  • El Salvador Armando Chanco (1942)
  • El Salvador Antonio Vega "Chimbimba"
  • El Salvador Julio Corado "Bazuka"
  • El Salvador Americano Cruz

  • El Salvador Mario Hugo "Zurdo" Méndez
  • El Salvador Gualberto "Pulpo" Fernández
  • El Salvador Rafael Reyes "Chapuda"
  • El Salvador Jaime Rodriguez (1974)
  • El Salvador Fernando Sariento
  • El Salvador Joaquin Satana Palma
  • El Salvador Fausto Torres "Torro"
  • El Salvador Rene Romero "Chino"
  • El Salvador Uruguay Alberto Fay
  • Panama Luis Ernesto Tapia (1972–1974)
  • Uruguay Raúl Héctor Biardo García (1974–1975)
  • Uruguay Roberto Fernández (1974–1975)
  • Uruguay Raúl Vásquez (1974–1975)
  • El Salvador Oscar "El Mico" Morales(1966–1973)
  • El Salvador Ricardo Diaz Bach

Notable Coaches

References

External links