Club San José

CD San José
Full name Club Deportivo San José de Oruro
Nickname(s) El Santo (The Saints), El Equipo Minero (Miner Team)
Founded 19 March 1942
Ground Estadio Jesús Bermúdez
Oruro, Bolivia
Ground Capacity 33,000
Chairman Iván Ramos Ramírez
Manager Marcos Ferrufino
League Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano
Clausura 2016 8th

Club Deportivo San José is a football club from Oruro, Bolivia. Founded on the 19 March 1942,[1] they won the 1st division in 1955 (Semiprofessional Era – Torneo Integrado), 1995 and Clausura 2007. Their colours are white and blue, and they play at the Estadio Jesús Bermúdez (capacity 35,000).

It is widely believed that Bolivian President Evo Morales trained with this team, but never got to play league football, but in reality he only trained (and played) for San José La Joya, a feeder team of San José.

Achievements

National Honours

Champions (2): 1995, 2007
Runners-up (2): 1991, 1992
Champions (1): 2001

Performance in CONMEBOL competitions

Best: Round of 16 in 1996.
1992: First Round
1993: First Round
1996: Round of 16
2008: First Round
Best: Round of 16 in 2010.
2010: Round of 16
2011: First Round
 :

Current squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
1 Bolivia GK Juan Robles
2 Bolivia DF Miguel Ángel Hoyos
4 Spain DF Enrique Montesinos
5 Bolivia DF Jorge Ayala
6 Bolivia MF Mario Ovando
7 Bolivia FW Iván Zerda
8 Bolivia MF Mario Parrado
9 Bolivia FW Augusto Andaveris
10 Bolivia MF Mauricio Baldivieso
11 Bolivia MF Abdón Reyes
13 Bolivia DF Roberto Paz
14 Bolivia MF Jhosimar Prado
No. Position Player
15 Bolivia DF Ariel Juárez
16 Bolivia MF Enrique Parada
17 Bolivia FW Luis Alí
18 Argentina DF Gonzalo Oviedo
19 Bolivia FW Gastón Mealla
20 Bolivia MF Darwin Lora
21 Spain FW Sergi Mut
22 Bolivia DF Nicoll Taboada
23 Bolivia MF Edwin Rivera
24 Bolivia DF Ronald Puma
28 Bolivia MF Héctor Calderón

References

  1. Vanauskas, Laura (1999). An Encyclopedia of Football in Bolivia – 1914 to 1998. The Clubs – Club Deportivo San José, details and references to formation. Heart Books – Belgium. p. 192.
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