AD Torrejón CF (women)

Torrejón
Full name Agrupación Deportiva Torrejón Club de Fútbol
Founded 1996
Ground Las Veredillas
Torrejón de Ardoz (Madrid, Spain)
Ground Capacity 1,300
Chairman Spain Ismael Monforte García
Manager Spain José Luis Crisenti
League Primera Autonómica
Website Club website

AD Torrejón CF Femenino is a Spanish women's football team from Torrejón de Ardoz and the women's section of AD Torrejón. It was one of the leading teams in the Community of Madrid, playing in the Spanish premier league between 2002 and 2011. In 2016 the club was re-activated.

History

Founded in 1996, Torrejón was the regional champion in its debut season, achieving promotion to the top category (Liga Nacional Femenina), which was then organized as a 14-team four groups regular stage followed by a final four. In 2000 Torrejón topped Group 2 and beat Levante UD to reach the league's final, which they lost on penalties to Club Irex Puebla. This was the club's greatest achievement.

In 2001 Torrejón was a founding member of the unified 12-team Superliga Femenina, where it played for the next ten years. Their best year in the Superliga era was 2005, when they were 4th in the league and reached the national Cup's semifinals. Torrejón again reached the Copa's semifinals in 2010. However, the next season the team was relegated to Segunda.[1]

In 2013 Torrejón was promoted, but the team was disbanded just days later.[2] Oviedo Moderno took its place, while the core of its squad joined Rayo Vallecano.[3]

In 2016, the new management of the club decided to re-activate the team, starting in the lowest category in Madrid football structure, Primera Autonómica.

Former internationals

Competition record

Season Division Position W D L GF GA Pts Promotion / Playoffs Copa de la Reina
1999–00 1 (Gr. 2) 1st 24 2 0 123 20 74 1–0 Levante, 0–0 Puebla1 Quarterfinals
2000–01 1 (Gr. 2) 2nd 24 1 1 178 14 73 Quarterfinals
2001–02 1 7th 9 0 11 44 45 27
2002–03 1 6th 11 5 6 53 42 38 Quarterfinals
2003–04 1 5th 16 5 5 68 48 53
2004–05 1 4th 17 4 5 52 28 55 Semifinals
2005–06 1 10th 7 4 13 47 55 25
2006–07 1 6th 11 4 11 42 39 37 Quarterfinals
2007–08 1 5th 11 4 11 44 42 37 Quarterfinals
2008–09 1 8th 12 2 16 52 68 38 Quarterfinals
2009–10 1 10th 14 4 6 67 34 46 Semifinals
2010–11 1 17th 12 7 7 37 29 43
2011–12 2 (Gr. 5) 1st 21 3 2 94 28 66 1–2 Tacuense
2012–13 2 (Gr. 5) 1st 21 2 3 111 15 65 2–0 7–1 Añorga, 3–1 1–2 Girona
2016–17 4 (Gr. 2) 8th 14 4 10 91 62 46

1 Puebla won the final on penalties.

References

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