Real Cuautitlán

Real Cuautitlán

Full name	Club de Fútbol Real Cuautitlán
Nickname(s)	Los Truenos (The Thunders) Los Cocoleros (The Cocoleros)
Founded	1996 (1996)
Dissolved	2017
Ground	Estadio Municipal Claudio Suárez Texcoco, Mexico, Mexico
Ground Capacity	4,000
Chairman	Juan Pablo de Esesarte
Manager	Rodolfo Navarro
League	Segunda División
Apertura 2016	preseason
Home colours Away colours

Club de Fútbol Real Cuautitlán is Mexican football club that plays in the Segunda División Profesional. The club is based in Cuautitlán, State of Mexico.

History

The club was founded in 1996 joining the Tercera División de México that same year the club managed to win the tournament and earned the promotion to the Segunda División Profesional and would join forces with Necaxa.

In 1999 the club would win the Invierno 1999 Championship defeating in the final Club Atlético Tapatío F.C..^[1] The club would go on to play the promotion match against Club Deportivo Marte who had won the Verano 2000, which they would loss.

The club plays in the Segunda División Profesional under the name Cocoleros de Cuautitlán.^[2]

Past crests

• 
  1996

• 
  2nd Past Crest

See also

• Football in Mexico

Players

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 5 DF Tlotzín Chaveste 11 MF Juan Alberto Ramírez 12 DF Iván Mondragón 13 DF David Salazar 18 MF Bruno Piceno 19 MF Abraham Figueroa 21 MF Yael Pineda 22 GK José Barajas 23 FW Juan Celada

No. Position Player 24 MF Juan Trindade 25 MF Raúl Abarca 27 MF Alonso Collazo 28 MF Pablo Morales 31 MF Juan Ciprián 33 MF Jesús Rivera 35 GK Héctor Bustos 37 MF Alexis Villa

Most Recent Players

• Luis Ernesto Pérez
• Mario Pérez.
• Diego Alfonso Martínez.
• José Ramiréz
• Alfredo "Chango" Moreno.
• Carlos Flores.
• Armando "Loco" Ávila Dorador.
• Gabriel Roussique.
• Jose Trinidad Saenz L.
• Carlos Vazquez.
• Christian Martinez.
• Angel Raúl "Rambo" Sosa Hernández.
• Geovanni Torres.
• J. Eduardo "Toro" Ávila V.
• Gabriel Casas.
• Pablo Ornelas.
• Brandon Buitron.
• Alexandro "Monstruo" Álvarez
• Alfonso Blanco.
• Antonio Moreno.
• Francisco Pastor G Montero.

Honors

• Tercera División de México(2): 1995-96 y 2012-13
• Segunda División Profesional(1):Invierno 1999
• Segunda División Profesional Promotion (2)
• "Primera División A" Promotion (1)
• Runner Up(1): Apertura 2003

References