Club Atlético Banfield

CA Banfield

Full name	Club Atlético Banfield
Nickname(s)	El Taladro
Founded	21 January 1896 (1896-01-21)
Ground	Estadio Florencio Solá, Banfield, Buenos Aires
Ground Capacity	34,000
Chairman	Eduardo Spinosa
Manager	Claudio Vivas
League	Primera División
2015	8th
Website	Club home page
Home colours Away colours

Club Atlético Banfield is an Argentine sports club located in the city of Banfield, Buenos Aires. Founded on 21 January 1896 by town residents of British origin (mostly from England and some from Scotland and Ireland), Banfield is mostly known for its football team, which currently plays in Primera División, the first division of the Argentine football league system.

The club's football greatest achievement was obtained in 2009 when it became champion of the Apertura, the first Primera División title won by the club. Apart from that championship, Banfield has also achieved two runners-up places, in 1951 and 2005. Banfield's main rival is Club Atlético Lanús, with which the club has a strong rivalry.

Other sports practiced at the club include boxing, chess, field hockey, futsal, gymnastics, handball, roller skating, taekwondo, tennis and volleyball.^[1]

History

Origin and foundation

Club Atlético Banfield is one of the oldest football clubs in Argentina. In the second half of the 1880s, many British families settled in the village of Banfield,^[2] located 14 miles south of Buenos Aires. These families, with their English-style houses and Victorian social dynamics, gave the suburbs a distinctly British profile. The history of the club began on 21 January 1896, when a group of professionals and English merchants residing in Banfield decided to found a club which they named after the village, which had been named after the railway station, established in 1873, which in turn was named after Edward Banfield, the first manager of Great Southern Railroad Company. Heading the group of founders were Daniel Kingsland and George Burton, vice president and first. Kingsland was an exporter of cattle in Britain and an accountant, Burton was a Cambridge University graduate.

The pitch was a field for grazing located two blocks north of the railway station, next to the tracks on the east side. With Kingsland as president, cricket was the major sport, leaving football relegated to a background, which explains the poor performances of the club in football championships from 1897 to 1898, where the team finished at bottom places even suffering some of the largest defeats ever such as a 0–10 at the hands of defunct Flores AC.^[3]

First success

This situation lasted until 1899, when Alfredo Goode (a football enthusiast) was named president. In 1899 Banfield won its first title, proclaiming Second Division champion over Español High School.^[4] Banfield remains the only club currently affiliated with the Argentine Football Association (AFA), that had won a title in the 19th. century.

Banfield players were all born in Great Britain except the center half and captain James Dodds Watson, an Argentine native born in Buenos Aires. The following year (1900), as there was still no promotion, Banfield retained the Second Division championship. That time the club won the title without being defeated. Key players included the goalscorer Edward "Invincible" Potter, noted dribbler Charles Douglas Moffatt, captain Watson Dodds, and goalkeeper/president Goode.

After that success, the club began to decline until December 1904, when Banfield was reorganized, with all of its assets liquidated to meet a hopeless bankruptcy. During those years, the figure of George Burton, another true lover of football, presided over the club until his death in 1928.

In 1908 the club's first team, playing in the Third Division, won the championship. In December 1910, a Banfield squad including William Peterson, Roger Jacobelli, Amador García, Carlos Lloveras, Galup Lanus and Bartholomew, amongst others, faced Racing in a two legged playoff for a place in the top division. The first match ended 0–0, with Racing finally winning, with a goal in extra time during the second match. In 1912, with the leadership of Captain Adolfo Pellens, Banfield won the championship for the third category thus the club ensured its return to second division. However, a restructuring of the tournament caused the first split in Argentine football, sending Banfield directly to the top category.

Banfield made good performances in 1913 and 1914 tournaments, but when the First World War began, many of the team's players, who were of British origins, were enrolled in the Army and sent to the battlefront in Europe. In 1919 Banfield returned to the first division after beating defunct Del Plata in the final game.

The 1920s

Newly promoted, Banfield was runner-up after champion Boca Juniors. In 1920 the team won the last edition of the Copa de Honor Municipalidad de Buenos Aires beating Boca Juniors 2–1 at Sportivo Barracas.

In 1919 Banfield joined dissident league Asociación Amateurs de Football, where the team played until it was dissolved in 1926. During that time, Banfield made irregular campaigns, finishing in the last positions of the fixture.

In 1928, club's president George Burton died. He had chaired the club for over 20 years with a paternalistic attitude, cultivating and fervently supporting the amateur spirit of sport. His death created a huge vacuum of power that plunged Banfield into a constitutional crisis for a decade.

1930s & 1940s

In 1931 a group of clubs, led by the major teams, decided to professionalize football in Argentina. Therefore a new league, "Liga Argentina de Football" -that ended the covert professionalism that had occurred up till then- was established by the Argentine Football Association (AFA).

Banfield was invited to join the professional Primera División but its leaders believed that professionalism would fail in the short term, and instead chose to continue participating in the amateur tournament. Immediately Banfield players received offers from Primera División clubs and left the team.

With a decimated roster, Banfield participated in amateur tournament ("Asociación Amateurs Argentina de Football") until 1934. In 1935 Banfield joined AFA and was assigned to the Second Division. The team made poor campaigns, with less than 300 supporters per game. In 1938 Banfield finished last, being relegated to a lower division.

In late 1938 a group of members proposed to young entrepreneur Florencio Sola to take over the presidency of the club. Banfield was in critical situation but Sola accepted. Taking advantage of Club Estudiantil Porteño (that played in second division) had been disaffiliated from the AFA, Florencio Sola acted to prevent Banfield dropping into the Third Division. To tackle the championship in 1939 Banfield obtained the loan of many players who were substitutes in the First Divisionand assembled a quality team that became champions winning the right to play in the Primera División.

Banfield featured a completely new team for 1940 season. With players like Rafael Sanz, Eduardo Silvera, John Baptist Busuzzo, Alfredo De Teran, Armando Farro and others, the newspaper El Pampero nicknamed the team "El Taladro (The Drill)", which has remained the club's official nickname.

Banfield's stadium (later named "Florencio Sola"), was built in 1940 in the city of Banfield. To celebrate its inauguration a match against Independiente took place, which Banfield lost 1–0, with a goal by Arsenio Erico. In 1941, Banfield was punished with a 16-point deduction for attempted bribery, but after a great campaign, the team avoided being relegated in the last fixture, with a victory over Rosario Central.

After the campaigns of 1942 and 1943, the school suffered several casualties and the team was relegated in 1944. The chair was occupied by Joseph Agulla in 1945, the year he did a good campaign in Second Division, but after a constitutional crisis later that year became Remigio Sola, brother of Florencio, became President. Chaired by Sola, the club formed a solid team for 1946 season, winning the second division championship with a season record that took over forty years to be broken.

In 1948 Florencio Sola became president for second time. Under his command, Banfield hired many players in order to form a strong team, although the club would not made a good campaign, nearly being relegated again. In the last five fixtures of that season, a strike of professional players was declared, thus all teams put youth players on the field. Renato Cesarini was Banfield coach during that period, obtaining 9/10 points which allowed Banfield to remain at first division.

1950s & 1960s

In 1951, Felix Jose Ildefonso Martinez and Felix Zurdo in the coach equipper, finished equal first with Racing Club although they had the better goal difference and wins. The two finals were played in the defunct stadium of San Lorenzo (known as the "Gasometer"). The first ended in a goalless draw and in the second Racing won by the minimum difference. Featuring almost the same team, Banfield took fifth in the championship in 1952.

In 1953 key player Eliseo Mouriño was acquired by Boca Juniors, which significantly affected the team: the following year they finished last and relegated to second division.

After seven years, Florencio Sola would not continue to lead the club in 1955 and presidential elections were held for the first time in the history of the institution. They faced the lists submitted by the groups "traditionalist" and "Mr. Burton", beating the first.

Most notable in these years was in the lower divisions, where a team was champion of sixth, fifth, fourth and reserves between 1955 and 1958, which values emerged as the top scorer Luis Suarez Llanos Oscar Calics, Ezekiel and Horacio Benedetti.

Valentín Suárez, became president of the club in late 1958, and for 1959 championship he assembled a team of first division players, mostly veterans.

But although pointer ended the first round, this "star team" did not achieve its main objective which was promotion. Beginning in 1960, led by Benicio Acosta but also with the contribution of the great football knowledge Valentin Suarez had started a process that led to the rise after a major campaign in 1962. The arrival of quality players Ediberto Righi, Norberto Raffo, Oscar Lopez, Luis Maidana and Roberto Zarate, supplemented with local players like Adolfo Vazquez, Oscar Llanos Ezequiel Calics and created a remarkable team that was third in 1960, second in 1961 and first in 1962.

From 1963 the club began a period of 16 seasons in which they remained in First Division with the exception of 1973.

In the first four years the "Drill" made excellent seasons, finishing seventh in 1963 and 1964. Slowly, the campus is being renovated. Thus came the likes of Julio San Lorenzo, Anacleto Peanno Diego Bay, Nelson Lopez, Ruben Hugo and José Sanfilippo. It was in 1967 when Banfield performances began to decline even though the team included quality players like Jorge Carrascosa, Rubén Flotta and José Manuel Ramos Delgado.

In 1969 he avoided relegation to Second Division after winning a home reclasificatorio, but in 1972 failed to prevent relegation. In any case the "Drill" took only one year to return to the higher division.

1970s & 1980s

Coached by Oscar López and Oscar Cavallero, Banfield became champion of Primera B (second division) in 1973. Ricardo La Volpe, Hugo Mateos, Silvio Sotelo, Eduardo and Juan Alberto Taverna were some notable players for the team.

During its run on Primera División, Banfield made its best campaign during the 1976 National Championship, with Adolfo Pedernera as manager. But after poor performances during 1977 and 1978 tournaments, the team was relegated after being defeated at the hands of Platense.

In 1985 Angel Cappa arrived to coach Banfield, forming the main structure of the team which would promote to Primera División two years later.

1990–1999

Banfield did not have a good beginning during this decade, even playing in relegation zone. The only notable moment was in the 1990–91 tournament, where the team reached the finals although it could not promote to Primera. For the 1992–93 season and with Suárez again as president (having been elected in 1991 for a 5th run), Banfield designed Carlos Babington as coach and acquired experienced players such as former River Plate goalkeeper Gabriel Puentedura, midfielder Fabio Lenguita and defender Gabriel Stafuza (who had played for Boca Juniors in the 1980s). Those footballers, plus some youth players such as Javier Sanguinetti (who made the highest number of appearances for the club to date, with over 450 matches) and Jorge Jiménez, helped Banfield to win the title and promotion to Primera División, after defeating Colón de Santa Fe in the finals.

In Primera, Banfield was coached by Oscar López and Oscar Cavallero, with a renovated squad where ex-Ferro Carril Oeste Oscar Acosta and experienced goalkeeper Ángel Comizzo (who had been relegated from River by then coach Daniel Passarella were some of the new players. But it was a young player called Javier Zanetti who would be the revelation of the team at the end of the season. Banfield made good campaigns during its first years at Primera, although the team could not repeat those good performances in the successive tournaments, being finally relegated in 1997.

That same year Banfield hired Patricio Hernández as club's coach, but the team could not achieve good results under his direction. The next year, businessman Carlos Portel became new president of the institution, prevailing over the other candidate, Horace Sola (son of Florencio). The club was reported to be into a critical situation, so Portel announced that the main objective would be to reduce the club's debts.

The Falcioni era

In those years Banfield returned to Primera División, with playmaker and idol José Luis Sánchez as its most notable player. The first years at the top division of Argentine football the club was frequently in relegation zone, although the club achieved some historic results such as the 5–1 over River Plate in 2002 Apertura. Uruguayan Luis Garisto was the coach of the club during that period.

At the beginning of 2003 Apertura, Julio César Falcioni replaced Garisto. Under his coaching, the club qualified to play continental tournaments for the first time in its history, taking part in 2004 Copa Sudamericana and 2005 Copa Libertadores, where the team reached the quarterfinals. In the domestic tournament, Banfield finished 5th at 2005 Clausura.

Banfield also played the 2005 and 2006 editions of Copa Sudamericana, as well as the 2007 Copa Libertadores. Although this participations in South American championships, Banfield did not achieve good results at domestic seasons, with the exception of an outstanding 5–0 over arch-rival Lanús, the Argentine champion at that time.^[5]

From 2008 Apertura until the next season, former World Champion Jorge Burruchaga coached Banfield. After poor campaigns during that period, Julio Falcioni returned to the club to take over the team again.

In 2009, after an acceptable performance in the Torneo Clausura of that year, Banfield disputed the Apertura, still with Falcioni as coach. The most frequent line-up was: Cristian Lucchetti, Julio Barraza, Sebastián Méndez, Víctor López, Marcelo Bustamante, Maximiliano Bustos, Walter Erviti, Marcelo Quinteros, James Rodríguez, Sebastián Fernández and Santiago Silva (who later became the league top scorer). Banfield had a devastating start, defeating teams like Torneo Clausura 2009 champion Vélez Sársfield, Newell's Old Boys and drawing 0–0 with Rosario Central.

As tournament went by, Banfield gradually consolidated their leadership, being followed by Rosarian team Newell's Old Boys which also emerged as another strong candidate to win the title. Finally, after victories for Banfield and Newell's against Club Atlético Tigre and Gimnasia de La Plata, respectively, the two rivals came to the final game of the tournament with Banfield holding a two points lead over Newell's.

On 13 December 2009, although Banfield was beaten by Boca Juniors 0–2, the club achieved the championship due to Newell's Old Boys, its nearest rival, also being defeated by San Lorenzo by 2–0. These results produced a new champion in Argentine football. Club Atlético Banfield won its first championship in the top level of Argentine football.

After winning its first title, Banfield played the 2010 Copa Libertadores where the team, placed 2nd to Nacional de Montevideo in the first round, qualified to the next stage but Banfield was eliminated by Internacional de Porto Alegre (which would be the champion). In the domestic tournament, Banfield finished 5th of 2010 Clausura.

Banfield also disputed some South American tournaments as the 2010 Copa Sudamericana (defeating Vélez Sarsfield but the team lost to Colombian team Deportes Tolima. After finishing 15th in the 2010 Apertura, Falcioni resigned, ending his successful second tenure on the club, after being hired by Boca Juniors to replace Claudio Borghi as manager.^[6]

Decline and relegation

On January 2011 Sebastián Méndez was named manager of the club. Banfield finished 8th in 2011 Clausura and started the following tournament (2011 Apertura) losing four consecutive matches, which led to Méndez' resignation. After some provisional replacements as coaches, Ricardo La Volpe was chosen as new manager. La Volpe was fired only three months after his hiring. La Volpe had been involved in some controversies with some representative players of the institution, who even called president Carlos Portell to tell him they "Could not stand La Volpe anymore".^[7][8]

Uruguayan manager Jorge da Silva (who had previously worked in Godoy Cruz achieving a qualification to the Copa Libertadores) was hired to replace La Volpe since the 2012 Clausura. Banfield did not achieve good results, what precipitated Da Silva's resignation and his return to his country of origin. Eduardo Acevedo succeeded Da Silva but the team made another bad campaign, getting only 7 points over 42.

On June 2012 Banfield was relegated to the second division (Primera B Nacional) after being defeated by Colón de Santa Fe 3–0.^[9] Banfield had placed last (19th of 19 teams) in the last two tournaments of Argentina. The team only won 5 games in both competitions, with 7 ties and 26 loses. Two days after, president Carlos Portell resigned, being accused of corruption by the fans and members of the club.^[10] Apart from Portell, of the managing left the club (including vice-president and treasurers), so a new election had to be held in order to choose a new chairman and managing for Banfield. The election was finally held in July 2012, being Eduardo Spinosa chosen as new chairman of the club. Espinoza won with a big margin of 77%.

Uniform evolution

1896–1902

1903–04

1904–present 1

1947– 2

Notes

• ¹ Considered the traditional uniform until 1947 when it began to be alternated with the diagonal stripe jersey (Worn 1951–1980, 1986–1987, 1992–1999, 2000–2002, 2004, 2006–2008, 2009–13).
• ² Was the main uniform of the club 1947–51, then alternating with the vertical stripes uniform (Worn 1947–1951, 1981–1985, 1987–1992, 1999–2000, 2003–2006, 2007–2008, 2013–).

Stadium

The stadium Florencio Sola was built in 1940 and is named after former President of the institution in the most glorious period in its history: Don Florencio "Lencho" Sola.

To celebrate its inauguration a match took place against Independiente de Avellaneda which the team won 1–0 on a goal by Arsenio Erico. At this stage the "Drill" played a record 39 matches unbeaten from 1950 to 1953. The stadium was considered advanced for its time because it was the first club of so-called "medium" to possess concrete grandstands, even before some of the big teams.

It is situated on the corner of Peña and Arenales in the city of Banfield. It recently opened a new area of 2 with silver trays, boxes, changing rooms and booths for radio and TV. The stadium holds 37,245 spectators. [1]

Roofed stalls of Sola

A plan was put together to extend the stadium. The board of directors of the club, decide to approve the project and work began in 2011. The extension is to build a second tray on the podium Eliseo Mouriño and also perform a second tray in the visitor sector. Also be rounded elbows, and would get the transmission towers. Therefore the stadium's capacity would be 45,326 spectators.

Head Office

The Head Office is located in Vergara 1635 (Banfield) and is the headquarters where athletes meet various activities. Also, here are held steering committee meetings.

At headquarters trainings are also held in other sports such as volleyball, futsal, skate, chess, children's football, gymnastics, taekwondo and the club has a training gym and a circle of lifetime partners, as well as a teamroom open to general public, where supporters gather.

Team records

• Seasons at first division: 44
• Biggest win achieved:
  • in first division: 13–1 over Puerto Comercial de Bahía Blanca (6 October 1974) (biggest score ever in first division).
  • in National B: 10–2 over Unión de San Juan (1987)
  • in Primera B: 8–0 over All Boys (1962) in primera b 6–1 nueva Chicago 20/4/02
  • in international tournaments: 4–1 over El Nacional (27 February 2007)
• Biggest defeats:
  • First division: 1–8 to Estudiantes de La Plata (1 June 1947)
  • Primera B: 0–6 to Argentino de Rosario (1945)
  • In international tournaments: 0–4 to Club América (7 March 2007)
• Best historical place in domestic leagues: 1st (champion) in 2009 Apertura
• Worst historical place in the league: 19th
• Top Scorer: Gustavo Albella: 71 goals (1945–51, 1954).
• Player with most matches disputed: Javier Sanguinetti: 423 games (1993–2008).
• International participations:
  • Copa Sudamericana 2004: first round (eliminated by Arsenal de Sarandí)
  • Copa Libertadores 2005: quarterfinals (eliminated by River Plate).
  • Copa Sudamericana 2005: eliminated by Fluminense.
  • Copa Sudamericana 2006: first round (eliminated by San Lorenzo).
  • Copa Libertadores 2007: first round
  • Copa Libertadores 2010: round of 16 (eliminated by SC Internacional).
  • Copa Sudamericana 2010: round of 16 (eliminated by Deportes Tolima).

Players

Current squad

Current squad of Club Atlético Banfield as of February 26, 2015 (edit)
Sources: Official website and Argentine Soccer

No. Position Player 1  ARG GK Diego Pellegrino 2  ARG DF Nicolás Bianchi Arce 4  ARG DF Gonzalo Bettini 6  ARG DF Fabián Noguera 7  COL MF Mauricio Cuero 8  ARG FW Facundo Castillón 9  ARG FW Mauricio Asenjo 10  ARG MF Walter Erviti 11  ARG FW Giovanni Simeone 12  COL GK Mauricio Arboleda 13  ARG MF Luciano Civelli 14  ARG DF Claudio Pérez 15  ARG MF Emanuel Cecchini 16  ARG FW Claudio Villagra 17  ARG FW Leandro Chetti

No. Position Player 19  ARG FW Cristian Molina 20  ARG MF Jonathan Requena 21  ARG MF Juan Ezequiel García 22  ARG MF Nahuel Yeri 25  ARG GK Enrique Bologna 26  ARG DF Cristian Díaz 28  PAR DF José Devaca 30  ARG DF Jorge Rodríguez 31  ARG FW Emiliano Terzaghi 36  ECU MF Juan Cazares 37  ARG MF Enzo Trinidad 38  ARG MF Matías Abelairas 39  ARG FW Cristian Fontana —  ARG GK Sebastián López —  ARG DF Facundo Tévez

Manager: Matías Almeyda

Notable players

To appear in this section a player must have either:

• Played at least 100 games for the club.
• Set a club record.
• Played for their national team while at the club.
• Played at least 15 games with their national team at any time.
• Been part of a World Cup squad.

Presidents

Notes

• ¹ Died on 29 June 1928.
• ² Resigned.

Filial clubs

Other Banfield clubs affiliated to AFA (Argentine Football Association).

Province	Filial name	League	Address
Chaco	Atlético y Deportivo Banfield	Liga Saezpeñense de Fútbol	Rivadavia 547 – (3700) Roque S. Peña
Entre Ríos	Club Banfield	Liga Victoriense de Fútbol	San Juan s/n – (3153) Victoria
	Club Atlético Banfield	Liga Paranaense de Fútbol	(3100) Paraná
Buenos Aires	Club Atlético Banfield	Liga Deportiva Sampedrina	11 de Setiembre 1220 – (2930) San Pedro
	Club Atlético Banfield de Mar del Plata	Liga Marplatense de Fútbol	Triunvirato 1331 – (7600) Mar del Plata
Córdoba	Club Deportivo Banfield	Asoc. Cordobesa de Fútbol	López y Planes 2786 – (5500) Córdoba
	Club Atlético Banfield	Liga de Fútbol de Alta Gracia	Cervantes y 24 De Septiembre – (5186) Alta Gracia
Formosa	Club Atlético Banfield	Liga Formoseña de Fútbol	T. 139 "E", Bo. Guadalupe – (3600) Formosa
Mendoza	Club Deportivo Banfield	Liga Sancarlina de Fútbol	Guevara s/n – (5569) Tres Esquinas
San Juan	Club Sportivo Banfield	Liga Veinticinqueña de Fútbol	M. Moreno s/n – (5443) Las Casuarinas
Santa Fe	Club Atlético Defensores de Banfield	Liga Casildense de Fútbol	Mitre 1937 – (2170) Casilda – 19 November 1914
Santiago del Estero	Club Atlético Banfield	Liga Santiagueña de Fútbol	(4300) La Banda
La Pampa	Peña Banfileña de Castex (founded in 1996)		Contact to Mr. Domingo F. Vidal or Aldo Montaldo in town

Honours

• Primera División (1): 2009 Apertura
• Copa de Honor Municipalidad de Buenos Aires (1): 1920
• Primera B Nacional (3): 1992–93, 2000–01, 2013–14
• División Intermedia (1): 1919
• Primera B (6): 1899, 1900, 1939, 1946, 1962, 1973

References

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Club Atlético Banfield.

• Official site
• Unofficial site

Primera División Argentine Football Association 2016 teams Aldosivi Argentinos Juniors Arsenal Atlético Rafaela Atlético Tucumán Banfield Belgrano Boca Juniors Colón Defensa y Justicia Estudiantes (LP) Gimnasia y Esgrima (LP) Godoy Cruz Huracán Independiente Lanús Newell's Old Boys Olimpo Patronato Quilmes Racing River Plate Rosario Central San Lorenzo San Martín (SJ) Sarmiento Temperley Tigre Unión Vélez Sarsfield League format Calendar-year (1891-1966, 2015-) Metropolitano and Nacional (1967-85) European style (1985-90) Apertura and Clausura (1991-2012) Inicial and Final (2012-14) Seasons 1891 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1985–86 1986–87 1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91 1991–92 1992–93 1993–94 1994–95 1995–96 1996–97 1997–98 1998–99 1999–2000 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014 2015 2016 Dissident bodies Federación Argentina de Football (1912-14) Asociación Amateurs de Football (1919-26) Liga Argentina de Football (1931-34) Other articles Champions year by year All-time table Players Records Top scorers Fillol Award Disaffiliated teams