Hurricane Athletic Club

The Club Atlético Huracán is a social and sports institution in the Parque Patricios neighborhood of the city of Buenos Aires, Argentina, whose main activity is men's soccer, in which its first team participates in the First Division tournament. Other disciplines are also practiced, such as women's soccer (in which they also compete in the respective First Division competition), volleyball, roller hockey (see Hurricane hockey), skateboarding, taekwondo, judo, field hockey, swimming, artistic gymnastics, basketball, handball, futsal, boxing, tango, yin tao and theater, among others.

Originally founded on May 25, 1903, in the Pompeii neighborhood, it was reorganized on November 1, 1908. Its nickname is the Globo, or its diminutive, the Globito, and that of its fans, Quemeros. The color of his shirt is white, with the logo and bright red.

Huracán was champion of the Primera División five times: 1921, 1922, 1925, 1928 and 1973, the first four during amateurism and the last in professionalism. It also won eight official AFA national cups (3 during amateurism and 5 in professionalism). It is also one of the four clubs that lasted the longest without being relegated from the First Division, with 72 years from its promotion in 1914 to 1986, only behind Boca Juniors, River Plate and Independiente. At the international level, he was a semifinalist in the 1974 Copa Libertadores and runner-up in the 2015 Copa Sudamericana.

He is the owner of the Tomás Adolfo Ducó stadium, nicknamed “el Palacio”, where he is based, located at 2570 Amancio Alcorta avenue. It also has a sports field known as "La Quemita", which is located at Avenida Mariano Acosta 1981, on land ceded by the Government of the City of Buenos Aires.

Its historical rival is San Lorenzo, with which it disputes one of the most characteristic classics of the country, paid for by the geographical proximity of the institutions, which make them representative of the neighborhoods in the south of the city, related to the essence of porterage. The matches that he disputes with the other greats River Plate, Racing Club, Boca Juniors and Independiente are also considered classic, especially the confrontations with Boca Juniors, an old rival of the Argentine Football Association during amateurism.

On the other hand, it is one of the eleven institutions that make up the gallery of "classic FIFA clubs" from Argentina. In addition to having one of the most popular fans in Argentine soccer, being Facundo Porta, also called Porttioli or Ringo Portavena, its most emblematic and recognized fan.

History

1903-1909: Beginnings

First seal

In the year 1903, a group of adolescent students from the Luppi College, who would get together to play soccer in the surroundings of the current Sáenz station, in the Nueva Pompeya neighborhood, decided to form a team in order to confront the others under the same conditions. The first formal meeting, without minutes or venue, took place on May 25 of that year on the sidewalk in front of Tomás Jeansalle's house, located at Ventana 859 street. The name chosen was "Los Chiquitos de Pompeya" and the place of the first court, Cachi street between Traful and Ancaste.

In 1905, with the club established and under the leadership of Hilario Germán Ramponi, its name was changed to «Defensores de Ventana», and later pioneers such as Ernesto Dell Isola, Antonio Salgado and Elisardo Fernández joined the club.

Then, once again on the sidewalks of Ventana street, the first assembly was held, possibly on May 25, 1907. With the idea of organically participating in the tournaments of recognized associations, with Américo Stefanini as the main promoter After the initiative, they decided to regularize the club under the name "Verde esperanza y no perdera" (or "Green hope and never loses"), after suggesting others that did not prosper, such as "Defenders of Nueva Pompeya", including an unusual "Defenders de Villa Crespo», although there is no documentation to verify it. Continuing with the story, it is said that they went to a neighborhood bookstore, located at the corner of Av. Sáenz and Esquiú, with the intention of ordering a rubber stamp with the name of the club, but they could not do so. Some narrations suppose that they did not have enough money (two pesos and fifty) for so many letters, others maintain that in reality the bookseller, named Richino, recommended a shorter name, since the one chosen was too long to name a soccer club. So it was that, on one of the walls, there was a commercial notice (or almanac) with the legend “El Huracán”, and the boys decided on that name. The first seal of the club read: “CLUB EL URACÁN - Calle VENTANA 859”. The absence of the letter "H" could be due to the fact that the bookseller was of Italian origin and that letter is only used for certain forms of the verb, or simply due to an oversight or mistake, although, when they claimed the fault, they only got a refund fifty cents, according to some, or a pad of stamps, according to others. There are testimonies that the first president of the board of directors was Agustín Caimi, the secretary Tomás Jeansalle and the treasurer Gastón Brunet. Likewise, A. Villar was appointed captain and Ernesto Dell Isola, sub-captain. In addition to these five, Américo Steffanini, Juan Fariña, Ángel Cambiasso, Enrique Verni, Vicente Chiarante, E. Lerov, R. Guruchaga, Antonio Salgado, R. Fernández, J. Spagarino, W. Luján, and J. Lopez.

Seal of the founding records

In 1908, other young people joined the precursor group, mostly students from the San Martín School, from Parque Patricios, and players from other clubs, such as the Alberti brothers. It is then that the figure of José Laguna appeared, from the Gloria de Mayo club, who on some occasions had played for Huracán, who, after a scandalously lost final against the Soler-Boca club that led some to want to dissolve the club, encouraged the boys to move on. Despite the fact that he had not participated in the final, he called a meeting to decide the future of Huracán. Said meeting, in which the club was refounded, now uniting Pompeya with Parque Patricios, was held at 2250 Patagones street (today 2972), in the house of Ernesto Dellisola, on November 1, 1908, and they participated in the same, in addition to the aforementioned Laguna, Agustín Alberti, Vicente Chiarante and Enrique Berni, among others.

There is a book of minutes, surely started in July 1910, where the one entitled "Acta de Fundación del Club Atlético Huracán", retroactively dated November 12, 1908, says: “Club Atlético Huracán was founded in Buenos Aires on May 25, 1903 and reorganized on November 1, 1908, in order to promote athletic play, especially football”, signing José as president Laguna, and Alberto Rodríguez as secretary. the insignia of the Hurricane" balloon. This hot air balloon, which arrived in Argentina brought from France by the Aero Club Argentino, was piloted for the first time, by the electrical engineer Jorge Newbery, in mid-1909, so it is impossible for it to have been known in 1908, but it did in 1910, when the second assembly was held on July 20 and the first act was drawn up, which bears a round seal, with a balloon at the base of which read "Hurricane", in the center, and the legends "Athletic Club" at the top, and "Founded November 1, 1908", at the bottom. This date remained as the official foundation date.

The air balloon Hurricanewith which Jorge Newbery crossed three republics.

Newbery and the Hurricane Balloon

Jorge Newbery, Honorary President of the Club in aeternum.

In December 1909, the engineer Newbery aboard his balloon, made his most exciting journey, when he left the Belgrano neighborhood, in the city of Buenos Aires, and reached the Brazilian city of Bagé. This event was the one that inspired the club's emblem and the one that decided to adopt the Hurricane balloon as a symbol. Although surely the club would already be using it on its shirt long before, Newbery's authorization came in February 1911, in a letter addressed to the "President of Club Atlético Huracán, Mr. José Laguna".

When the club reached the highest category of Argentine soccer (1914), a telegram was sent to it that said: “We have fulfilled, Club Atlético Huracán, without interruption conquered three categories, ascending to the first division, like the balloon that crossed three republics.

In May 1911, the board of directors appointed Jorge Newbery an honorary member and later made him the first honorary president.

1910-1920: The Early Years

1911 team

In principle, Huracán had its first pitch on land located in Cachi and Traful (Nueva Pompeya neighborhood), until it was able to have its first pitch, which had Jorge Newbery himself as its flag bearer, who was in charge of obtaining the cession of part of the municipal property located on Arenas street (today Almafuerte) for the location of the field, and at the same time manage so that Huracán was able to enter the Argentine Football Association.

The field and qualification to play in the third division were completed in 1912, and in consecutive years he managed to reach the First Division, in which he made his debut in 1914. The following years were somewhat more laborious than those he had to go through to get to first Even so, he managed to appear among the top positions and the first championship was closer and closer to being achieved.

1920-1929: The "Golden Decade"

In 1921 Hurricane achieved the first of his five First Division titles

Finally, in 1920, Huracán won its first national cup by winning the Copa Estímulo, which was played during the break of the South American Championship and was unfinished, giving Huracán the title due to the non-presentation of the Banfield team in the decisive match. Already in 1921, Huracán obtained its first championship in the First Division, losing only one game out of 18 played. He achieved the two-time championship of the Argentine Association in 1922, winning 13 of the 16 games. In 1923 a particular situation arose: the championship was suspended when Huracán was first along with Boca Juniors, but with one game less, and it was decided to play a final between the two, to proclaim the champion, Boca won the fourth game 2-0. tiebreaker, and was left with the glory.

Cesáreo Onzari, author of the first legal Olympic goal in history, played 12 years in Hurricane

1924 was a year of transition after the hard blow suffered the previous year and 12 months later Huracán achieved a new success defeating Nueva Chicago in a final, since both teams had arrived with the same number of points. Without much time for celebration, Huracán achieved another new championship in 1928, already with both associations unified, obtaining 58 points in a tournament that lasted 16 months and ended in June 1929.

The international Guillermo Stábile scored 102 goals in 119 matches and won three titles as a Hurricane player, and was the top scorer of the 1930 Football World Cup with Argentina

Huracán, without a doubt, was proclaimed as one of the main animators of amateur tournaments, always appearing, except in 1930, among the top ten teams. With the obtaining of the champion titles in 1921, 1922, 1925 and 1928, it earned the consideration of Argentina's great soccer team, highlighting the goalscoring capacity of Guillermo Stábile, while Ángel Chiesa, Juan Pratto, Ramón Vázquez, Cesáreo Onzari and Carlos Nóbile participated in the four championships.

The league titles obtained gave Huracán the right to participate in the Doctor Carlos Ibarguren Cup, which pitted the First Division champion against his partner from the Rosarina Soccer League. In his first participation, in 1921, Huracán fell 3-0 against Newell's Old Boys, but he took revenge the following year by defeating the Rosario team 1-0 with a goal from Ángel Domingo Chiesa, in a match tiebreaker after having drawn 1-1 in the final, once again with a goal scored by Chiesa. The Parque Patricios team would become champion of the Ibarguren Cup again in 1925, beating the then Rosario champion, Tiro Federal 2-1, with goals from Guillermo Stábile and Juan Pratto.

The Ibarguren Cup obtained by Hurricane in 1922 and 1925.

Likewise, such Championships (1921, 1922, 1925 and 1928) granted Huracán the places to play in the highest category international official titles organized by the current AFA and AUF: the Aldao Cup (also known as Río de la Plata Cups or Rio de la Plata Championships) of the aforementioned editions. However, on the first three occasions, the club has been denied, until now, either the awarding of the award or participation by it. Case by case:

• During 1921, Hurricane, as the champion of the Argentine Association of Football (AAF), the official approved by FIFA, had faced Peñarol, the winner of the Uruguayan Association of Football (AUF), although the latter had stopped participating, starting the schism of Uruguayan football. At least three books agree that this is an exceptional case in the history of competitions: a unilateral absence that violates the legitimate right of the rival, who was willing to participate. And as such the episode should be understood. Some official sectors considered that the title should have been granted to the only finalist presented, added historians, various newspapers of the time and different pages specializing in football statistics that directly awarded Huracán that historic cup, although the resolution was never (to date) provided. In the same way this trophy contemplates the official book of the centenary of the institution "Grande is born, 100 years: Centenario del Club Atlético Huracán", although without denying that it is a trophy in discussion.
• For the 1922 edition, Hurricane, being a champion, must have been measured before the National, the Uruguayan contestant. However, the end never came (at least until these days) due to the great tension that was born between the Argentine and Uruguayan associations through the defection of Peñarol of the previous year and their discussions of the hand.
• In 1925, Hurricane was denied the title for the third time by two key points: the first, the same as the previous one, that institutional pregnancies among the latent governing houses since the 1921 edition; the second, the absence of an opponent, since in Uruguay it did not finish either of the two tournaments and therefore there were no champions or, in the same way, a delegate. Hurricane was, thus, the only Rio de Janeiro finalist of this vintage.

The final corresponding to the 1928 edition was played and the result was unfavorable: those represented by Negro; Pratto, Settis; Bartolucci, Federici, Souza; Loizo, Spósito, Stábile, Chiesa and Concheiro, fell to Peñarol, who formed with Capuccini; Gestido, Noguez; Campolo, Silva, D'Agosto; Sacco, Sarni, Fernández, Riolfo and Arremón, and, with shouts from Fernández (38') and Sarni (47' and 85'), they won 3-0 on Saturday, October 26, 1929 on the pitch of River.

1931-1939: The Beginning of Professionalism

Emilio Baldonedo, Huracán's third highest scorer, played 10 years at the club

When the Argentine Football Association (AFA) was created in 1934, the most popular clubs lobbied for greater weight in decision-making. In 1937 that pressure was successful and the AFA, by resolution of August 5, established a qualified voting system according to the following rules:

Three votes: Clubs that have more than 15,000 members, 20 years of consecutive participation in official tournaments and have been champions at least twice; Two votes: The clubs that have more than 10,000 members and less than 15,000, or those that have not reached that membership and have been champions of the first division and have been in the first division for at least 20 years; One vote: Clubs that do not meet the above requirements. The only clubs that met the requirements of the first group and had three votes were Boca Juniors, River Plate, San Lorenzo de Almagro and Racing, leaving out two of the big six, Independiente and Huracán. In 1947, with the entry of Tomas Adolfo Ducó to the A.F.A., this was reversed and then the name of the six greats arose, which became popular over time.

The first years of professionalism are far from the great conquests and moments of glory. Internal and typical restructuring of Argentine soccer kept Huracán away from taking center stage and flattery again.

1939 was an important year, not so much in terms of sports but in terms of institutions. Under the directives of Tomas A. Ducó, Huracán acquired the land for both the headquarters and where the stadium is located today. The corporate mass that exceeds 20,000 people grows significantly, but all this fails to be accompanied by the successes that remained years ago.

1940-1949: The national cups

British Competition Cup obtained by Hurricane in 1944

Escobar Cup obtained by Hurricane in 1942 and 1943

Di Stéfano in Hurricane

The 40s brought sweet moments and not so much.

In 1941 Huracán won a place to participate for the first time in the Adrián C. Escobar Cup, by positioning himself among the first 7 places in the championship table. In its debut in the Cup, Huracán managed to reach the final, but was defeated by River Plate, the current champion of the 1941 championship. A year later, in 1942, Huracán returned to participate in the competition, leaving behind in the quarterfinals. to Newell's Old Boys due to a difference in corners (4-2), after having tied at 0, and to their classic rival San Lorenzo de Almagro, in the semifinals, 1-0 in extra time. The final was again against River, but this time the result was 2-0 in favor of the Parque Patricios team, with which they became champions of the Escobar Cup for the first time. The following year, 1943, Huracán repeated the feat, after beating River Plate in the quarterfinals, and Independiente, in the semifinals. The final match against Platense was defined by a difference in corners, as regulation time ended goalless. In this way, Huracán managed to win the trophy for the second time, in a row.

Just one year later, in 1944, the team became champion again, this time in the British Competition Cup, in which 16 First Division teams participated. They beat Vélez Sársfield 2-1 in the round of 16, while in the quarterfinals they faced San Lorenzo in the classic. The match ended 4-3 in favor of Huracán, which gave them a pass to the semifinals and qualification for another cup, the 1944 “General Pedro Pablo Ramírez” Republic Cup, in addition to the particularity of eliminating, for the second time consecutive, to his historic rival in a national cup. Later he left Newell's Old Boys on the road, in the semis, by a resounding 4-1, thus reaching the final, where he faced Boca Juniors. With goals from Norberto Méndez, Natalio Pescia (e/c) and Llamil Simes (2), the Quemeros won 4-2, against the xeneize team. Thus Huracán got his sixth national cup, consecrating himself champion for three years in a row.

Institutional, around 1941 work began on the Alcorta y Luna property. The reopening and the first game played at the new Jorge Newbery Stadium (renamed Tomás Adolfo Ducó on September 23, 1967), "El Palacio", was on Sunday, September 7, 1947, with a concurrence of more than 80,000 spectators, in which Huracán defeated Boca Juniors 4-3. The official debut took place on Thursday, November 10, 1949, against Peñarol de Montevideo, in a match that ended 4-1 in favor of the Quemeros.

In the middle of that decade, the club was intervened due to differences between the Argentine government and the Huracán presidency, led by Tomas Ducó. During this time, Huracán was generally positioned among the first 5 teams in the standings and had one of the best Argentine soccer players of the time in its ranks: Herminio Masantonio.

After the last day of the 1949 Championship, Huracán was last in the table tied on 26 points with Lanús, so both institutions had to play a tiebreaker, in round-trip matches, to determine which team would have to play the next year in Primera B. Given the parity produced in the three previous ones, on February 16, 1950 a fourth and last match was played at the River Plate stadium, which Huracán considered won due to the refusal of the players de Lanús to continue playing, in protest against a referee's decision, thus preserving the category.

Other important events were the debuts of two players who made Argentine soccer history: Alfredo Di Stéfano in 1946, and Adolfo Pedernera in 1948.

1950-1972: Good and bad campaigns

Ardanaz, Rodriguez and Bendazzi in 1954.

The first two years of the 50s also had Huracán among the teams that fought not to be relegated, but none of that happened, since in 1950 they won the two playoff games against Tigre, and in 1951 they finished a point above the descended Quilmes. The third place in the 1952 championship, again under the leadership of Tomas Ducó, is one of the most important milestones of that decade in which Huracán could not give the final shot either.

Huracán's soccer performance in the 1960s was not very resonant despite the great illusions that were held at that time. Except for sixth place in 1963 and eighth in 1962, the club fails to settle in the top 10 of the standings.

In 1967 the tournaments were restructured and from there the Metropolitan and National tournaments were born, standing out in this stage Miguel Loayza and Alfredo Obberti, among others. In 1969, what would later be two glories of the club played together for the first time: Miguel Brindisi and Carlos Babington, who made his debut that season.

A slight recovery in recent years leaves the door open for the new decade, the 1970s, where Huracán will be able to be crowned champion for the first time in professionalism. The good campaigns began and thus, they came out third in the 72 Metropolitano, leaving Miguel Brindisi and Roque Avallay as the tournament's top scorers, and being the only team that beat the champion San Lorenzo, in the second round with a 3-game win. 0.

1973: Hurricane Champion

Miguel Angel Brindisi and René Houseman in the 1973 Huracán record

It is then that the process initiated by the technical director César Luis Menotti in 1971, led to the great team that dazzled everyone, especially in the first round of the tournament, and two dates were established before the end of the tournament. On September 16, 1973, despite losing 2-1, at home, against Club de Gimnasia y Esgrima La Plata, Huracán won the championship for the fifth time in its history and for the first time in professionalism.

It ended up obtaining 46 points throughout the 32 dates, the result of 19 games won, 8 tied and 5 lost, with 62 goals for and 30 against, being the least defeated fence. The formation remained in the memory of all lovers of good treatment of the ball, beyond the colors of the shirt: Héctor Roganti, Nelson Chabay, Daniel Buglione, Alfio Basile, Jorge Carrascosa, Miguel Brindisi, Francisco Russo, Carlos Babington, René Houseman, Roque Avallay and Omar Larrosa were the eleven of that team. Huracán won the Metropolitan Tournament and went down in history. The newspapers and magazines headlined: "Parque de los Patricios, goal palace", "Huracán continues to give away parties" "How much is the subscription to the audience at Huracán?"

Substitutes: Miguel Ángel Leyes, Carlos Leone, Eduardo Quiroga, Francisco Del Valle, José Scalise, Edgardo Cantú, Julio Tello, Rubén Ríos, Adolfo Keurikián, Ángel Tolisano, Alberto Fanesi, Carlos Zeballos, Alfonso Roma.

Scorers

Osvaldo Ardiles, player (1975–1978) and technical director (2007) of the club.

1974-1980: Post-championship

With the same player base, in 1974 they reached the semifinal of the Copa Libertadores de América. In 1975 he achieved second place in the Metropolitan Tournament, and in 1976, with the presence in the first team of two notable players, Héctor Baley and Osvaldo Ardiles, later consecrated world champions in 1978, he once again obtained second place in the Metropolitan. In a tournament that had a very particular format that ended up hurting Huracán's chances of consecration, which was the team with the best performance: after a double qualifying round in which the participants were divided into two groups, in which they finished first in Zone A, undefeated (15 wins and 7 draws, in 22 games), with a great game and an important difference over the others classified for the final round, lost on the River field what was practically a final against Boca Juniors, in the end champion, a match that was carried out with a lot of water on the pitch and was part of the definition in which each team played eleven games. These matches corresponded to the Championship Zone, which took place with twelve teams, the six classified from each zone, in a single round of all against all on a neutral field. It is also noteworthy that, in that 1976, Huracán won the five classics that he played during the year against San Lorenzo, his exalted and greatest rival. In 1977, the club signed a contract with Adidas to be the supplier of the shirt, becoming the first institution in Argentina to obtain clothing from that brand.

In the 1980s, when soccer results were not the best, Huracán fulfilled the dream of having its own sports field, La Quemita.

1981-1986: The first descent

The 1980s were not good for the club. After several championships located from the middle of the table downwards, the Globo de Parque Patricios descended in 1986, for the first time, to the First B Nacional, after 72 uninterrupted seasons in the First Division, after finishing penultimate in the averages, they had to play the Octagonal reclassification with the best seven of the Opening Tournament '86 of Primera B. After beating Lanús and Los Andes, they faced Deportivo Italiano. The first game El Globo lost 0:1 at the Arquitecto Ricardo Etcheverri stadium. In the second game, Huracán won 2-1 at the José Amalfitani, ending on aggregate tied, thus causing a tiebreaker. Again at the José Amalfitani stadium, they met on June 24 to determine who would take the place in the First Division. Finally they tied 2:2 and were forced to a penalty shootout. Huracán lost 2:4 on penalties and thus descended for the first time in its entire history.

1986-1989: At the gates of promotion

Huracán in the first season was in 4th place, 8 points behind the first, thus disputing the Reduced Tournament for the second promotion between the teams that finished between second and ninth place in the general table, by direct elimination with back and forth matches. They beat Deportivo Mandiyú 2:0 on aggregate, advancing to the semifinals. Then they drew 0-0 in the first game in Córdoba against Belgrano and in the second leg they lost 2-1, staying another year in B Nacional.

In his second season, Huracán finished 7th in the standings, again playing the Torneo Reducido. He beat Douglas Haig in the first round, beat Belgrano in the second and went to the semifinals, but lost again in that instance, against Chaco For Ever.

In the 88/89 season they finished 5th in the general table, thus returning to play another small tournament. In the first instance, they beat Atlético de Rafaela, but lost in the second round against Colón de Santa Fe.

1990: The long-awaited ascent

He spent four years militating in the second category, until in the 1989/90 tournament, led by Carlos Babington, now as coach, he emerged champion and thus returned to the highest division. The Nacional B tournament did not vary in its dispute format. The quota of 22 teams was maintained and 42 dates were played, with round-trip matches and all against all. After several years of constant modifications, the fact that the same format was maintained for the fourth consecutive year further strengthened the new category of Argentine soccer. Several were the teams that took turns at the top of the standings. The one that stood out first was Douglas Haig, a team that was the only leader for several dates until Atlético Tucumán passed it. However, at the end of the first round, Pergamino's team shared the lead with Huracán, both followed by Quilmes, who was stalking them a point apart. This minimal difference meant that, after a streak of consecutive victories, the Brewer took over the lead at the beginning of the second round to not let go for several days.

When there were a few dates left for the end of the regular tournament, Huracán caught up with Quilmes and surpassed him, since the latter had a notable decline in performance and results. In this way, the Globe not only surpassed him but also made a difference that allowed him to consecrate a date earlier on May 19, 1990, on the Los Andes field, after having won with a goal from a man from the house, Antonio Mohamed. The Globe formed that day with: Puentedura; Ramón Sebastián Britez, Cúper, Wiktor, Szulz; Amodeo, Quiroz, Herrero; Saturno, Mohamed and Delgado.. Finally, the team led by Carlos Babington achieved direct promotion to the First Division with a record of 42 games played, 24 wins, 12 draws and 6 losses, with 70 goals for and 32 against with a difference of 7 points with his escort, Quilmes

1990-1994: Back in the First Division and a runner-up

Héctor Cúper, achieved the promotion as a player in 1990 and the first sub-campo in the 1994 Closing Tournament (Argentina)

In the return after 4 seasons, for the 1990/91 championship he achieved 7th place, and Sergio Saturno was the top scorer for that team. The following season they qualified for the Octagonal Tournament of the pre-Libertadores league, but lost in the first instance.

Consolidated in the First Division, and with Héctor Cúper as coach, he managed to qualify for an international tournament after 19 years playing in the 1993 Conmebol Cup after finishing 5th in the general table of the 1992/93 championship, but was eliminated in round of 16 with Peñarol, after losing the first match in Montevideo 1-0 and drawing 1-1 at Parque Patricios.

He fought for the Clausura 1994 with figures like Walter Pelletti, Hugo Morales and Víctor Hugo Delgado. He beat direct rivals in the dispute for the tournament such as his classic rival, San Lorenzo, 2: 1 on the 12th date and Rosario Central 1: 0. On the last date they beat Banfield 2:0. In the absence of a date, Huracán was in first place, with an advantage of one point over his escort, Independiente, precisely on the last date they faced each other. It was defined in Avellaneda, on August 28, after the conclusion of the World Cup in the United States. The Reds, led by the former Huracán, Brindisi, prevailed and won the title by winning 4-0. Rambert opened the scoring, after 19 minutes of play, and Garnero increased, after 25. In addition, at 10, Couceiro, against, left the game 3-0 and, five minutes from the end, Ricardo Gareca, put the final 4-0. The accumulated score of that year made it possible for Huracán to play the Conmebol Cup.

The most frequent formation was the following: Gutiérrez, Váttimos, Barrios, Couceiro, Corbalán, Marini, R. Morales, H. Morales, Delgado, Pelletti and Flores. The Globe finished that championship with 25 points, 10 wins, 5 draws, 4 losses, 25 goals for and 22 against.

1995-1999: Bad seasons and relegation again

They qualified for the 1994 Conmebol Cup but were eliminated by Cerro Corá in the round of 16 by an aggregate score of 5-3. The Globe would not raise its head, it would barely exceed the top ten positions in the Opening 1995 (6th) and Closing 1996 (7th). In five seasons, 11 technicians passed and the bad results could not be reversed.

After poor results in tournaments, political and administrative mismanagement deposited Huracán in the Clausura 1999 to finish last in the positions for the first time in 90 years and what determines the descent to six dates from the final for the second time to the B Nacional, after establishing itself for 9 seasons.

1999-2000: Babington's return and rise

With the return of Carlos Babington to the technical direction of the team and with an experienced squad, in one year he managed to return to the first category. The Nacional “B” contest in the 1999/2000 season was held with 34 participants, divided into 2 zones (1 of 16 teams from the indirectly affiliated teams and another of 18 teams from the directly affiliated clubs) that played first for the classification.

For that, he played a home run between Atlético de Rafaela, San Martín de Mendoza and Quilmes, playing two games (round trip) to direct elimination with a sporting advantage for those teams that were better positioned in the table, so equal of points and goals these passed. Huracán had achieved first place and had to face off against the Mendoza team. In the first game, Parque Patricios won 2:1 as a visitor, and in the second leg they lost 0:1 at Duco, but the Globo beat Quilmes by advantage. In the first final, they beat Quilmes 1:0 with a goal from Gastón Casas, in the second final, that evening of June 25, 2000. It was a vibrant match, without a doubt the best of the tournament. Both Huracán and Quilmes left everything behind and put on a remarkable show. After being down by one goal, and after the balloon goalkeeper, Ríos, saved the penalty, 14 minutes later Di Carlo scored. With that goal, the Parque de los Patricios team equalized 1 to 1 and became champion of the B Nacional.

2000-2003: Return to First Division and third descent

For the return to first division, the Globo was attended by Lucho González and Daniel Montenegro, who was the figure and goalscorer of the team.

In the 2001 Clausura River and San Lorenzo, the classic rival, fought for the championship. On the penultimate date, the millionaire faced Huracán and at the same time San Lorenzo against Argentinos Juniors, in a match where it was said that Globo would play badly on purpose to award the points to the escort of the classic rival. However, the Globo beat the millionaire at home 3:2 and facilitated the conquest of the championship for its eternal rival and again ended the hopes of championing River, as it had done in the previous tournament. During the week, posters were hung in the streets with the legend "The Great Ones win even when it is not convenient for them."

After great championships, placing Huracán among the top positions, mismanagement caused a new economic and sporting crisis in the club. In this way, after carrying out bad campaigns, the terrible campaign of this team in the Clausura 2003 (barely 7 points out of 57 possible) was the trigger for a new relegation of Huracán.

2003-2006: Lost promotions

In the 2003-04 season of the B Nacional, Huracán finished in ninth place, far from fighting for promotion.

For the following season, with Antonio Mohamed as coach, Huracán finished the Apertura in second place, and the Clausura seventh. The second promotion was contested by Huracán, the best placed team in the general table, and Gimnasia y Esgrima de Jujuy, the loser of the final for the first promotion. El Globo lost 0:1 in the first home game and the second game tied at 0 which prevented direct promotion. Thus, the Globe was forced to play the promotion against the seventeenth of the First Division averages, Institute. they lost the first leg at home 1:2 and the second leg 0:1, thus forced to play another season in promotion

In the 2005/06 Championship in the general table, Huracán finished in fourth place, thus classifying the team reduced by a place in the promotion to the First Division. In the semifinals, the first game lost 2:3 against San Martín de San Juan, but in the second leg the Parque Patricios team won 3:0, qualifying for the reduced final against Chacarita. The first leg was played at the Tomas Adolfo Duco, with a 3:0 victory for the balloon and in the second leg, they lost 0:2, but agonizingly, with a 3:2 aggregate in favor of Huracán, they qualified for the promotion match against Argentinos Juniors. The first match tied at 1, for the return match, Globo and Bicho tied at 2, thus causing the La Paternal team to remain for having the sporting advantage. After that match, Mohamed resigned as technical director.

2006-2007: New rise

In 2006, presidential elections were held in the institution, which were won by a prominent figure of the club, Carlos Babington, who was champion as a player in 1973, and as a coach he achieved promotions in 1990 and 2000. After a bad start of the championship, with the resignation of coach Sosa, Antonio Mohamed returned to office. After winning the tournament and getting good results, the Globo came to play against San Martín (SJ) in the final for the second promotion.

After having won the first game with a goal from a free kick by Mauro Milano, on June 16, 2007 they played their revenge in San Juan. The game began with San Martín winning with a goal from Luis Tonelotto, but Huracán leveled it through Joaquín Larrivey, who gave Antonio Mohamed's team 1-1 and left them in the First Division. Huracán had the game under control, but Sebastián Brusco scored with a free kick, after a dubious foul, in the 90th minute, and took the series to overtime. However, referee Daniel Giménez, who had already had an impact on the game, decided to give eight minutes of discount, when there were no actions that justified such a recovery time. Thus, at minute 53, Tonelotto made it 3 to 1 that gave promotion to San Juan for the first time in its history. This match marked the farewell of "Sergeant" Giménez, who would stop directing professionally, and led Huracán to play the promotion against Godoy Cruz.

The first game was played at the Huracán stadium, with a 2-0 victory for the Parque Patricios team, with goals from Coyette and Larrivey. For the second leg, the Globo won 3-2, at the Malvinas Argentinas stadium, with goals from Sánchez Prette, Milano and Gordillo, thus achieving promotion after four seasons.

2007-2009: Return to Primera and emergence of Cappa's Los Angeles

After completing fairly satisfactory campaigns during the years 2007 and 2008, in which the Centenary match was won, in the Clausura 2009 Tournament, the team, which had the decisive participation of Mario Bolatti, Javier Pastore, César González, Matías Defederico and others, with Ángel Cappa in the technical direction, displayed an attractive game that rescued the essence of a style that seemed forgotten, fulfilling a performance whose echoes last over time. The roots of good football were revived of the club, provoking support from supporters of other teams, in a wide swath of the country. Huracán collected 38 points, achieving second place, behind the champion, Vélez Sarsfield, whom he faced on the last date at the José Amalfitani Stadium, falling 0:1 eight minutes from the end. Javier Pastore was, according to the same newspaper, the revelation of the year, and the coach Ángel Cappa the best technical director.

Other members of the squad:Lucas Calviño, Kevin Cura, Ezequiel Filippetto, Leandro Javier Díaz, Gastón Esmerado, Gastón Beraldi, Alan Sánchez, Luciano Nieto, Leonardo Medina, Ariel Colzera.

Scorers

2009-2011: A new relegation to the second division

After the loss of the Clausura 2009, the club went through a severe sporting crisis that plunged it into the last places of the 2009 Apertura Tournament, even causing the early departure of the coach.

After a short internship for Jesús Martínez, Héctor Rivoira was hired as the first team's technical director. After 4 games without getting good results, Rivoira managed to maintain an initial team that got 26 points, finishing in tenth position in the Clausura 2010, counting Gastón Monzón and Patricio Toranzo as exclusive figures. In the following tournament, the team lost important players such as Goltz, Eduardo Domínguez and Toranzo, and after a series of poor results, the coach submitted his resignation to the board of directors.

The next coach chosen by President Carlos Babington was a member of the 1973 champion team, Miguel Brindisi. In this new period, good results were not achieved, including the classic against San Lorenzo by 3-0 in the Apertura 2010. After Brindisi's resignation, with the Clausura 2011 already started, Roberto Pompei took charge of the team with poor results, that even, at the end of the Clausura Tournament, they only won one game out of the last ten, and in the 2010/2011 season they ranked last in the sum table of both tournaments. On the last date of the tournament, they were saved from direct relegation thanks to the tie achieved by Boca Juniors with Gimnasia y Esgrima La Plata in the 48th minute of the second half, when Christian Cellay scored the second goal; This generated a tiebreaker match dispute, which was played on June 22, 2011 against Gimnasia y Esgrima La Plata, in La Bombonera, to define the relegation position and the promotion position. After the 2-0 defeat, the fourth relegation to the second category was consummated, in 25 years.

2011-2013: Starting Over

After the announced resignation of Carlos Babington, after the elections that left Alejandro Nadur at the head of the club and with Juan Amador Sánchez as the new technical director, the 2011/12 season of the B Nacional began without good results, by losing 2-0 against Instituto de Córdoba and later against Gimnasia de Jujuy, by the same result. Then he got the first win in his fourth step in the promotion against Guillermo Brown, but immediately tied at home against Boca Unidos de Corrientes and lost to Almirante Brown. This series of bad results led to the resignation of Juan Amador Sánchez as technical director after only 5 dates played. Then came 3 dates with Néstor Apuzzo as interim DT, obtaining a 3-0 victory at home against Independiente de Mendoza, a 0-2 defeat against Quilmes and a 1-0 victory against Deportivo Merlo.

On September 30, 2011, Diego Cocca took over as the new DT, together with Walter Coyette, who as a player was part of the team that was promoted in 2007, and Adrián González as field assistants, and as manager another former player of the club and Globo fan, Mariano Juan.

After 14 games led by Diego Cocca, who achieved 4 wins, 4 draws and 6 losses, the club leadership proceeded to fire him for the poor results achieved, promoting the interim assumption of Néstor Apuzzo as coach of the first team.

In April 2012, Héctor “El Chulo” Rivoira took charge of the technical direction for the second time. After finishing in twelfth place in the 2011/12 tournament, he began his second season in the Primera B Nacional with a new campus, with the illusion of ascending. The board of directors hired important players such as Eduardo Domínguez, Hugo Barrientos, Daniel Vega and Matías Defederico. In addition to these, eleven players from different teams joined, to which several outstanding youth players from the minor divisions were added. Given the poor results, on September 12, 2012, after the 5th date of the tournament was played, Héctor Rivoira's contract was terminated and Gabriel Rinaldi took over as interim coach.

Immediately, on September 19, 2012, Juan Manuel Llop took office, which he held from his 7th to his 29th, until a combination of factors, such as adverse results, loss of confidence and having been a victim of the violence of the barrabravas, motivated his resignation. Once again, Gabriel Rinaldi was called upon, who was the interim coach on the 6th date, and then led the team until the end of the championship.

On June 6, 2013, on the eve of the start of the 2013-14 season, Antonio Mohamed once again became the club's coach, which aroused the illusion of achieving the long-awaited promotion. After the resounding failure of his management, in which he obtained 3 victories and suffered 7 defeats, the last 5 in a row, on October 1 of the same year he presented his indeclinable resignation, moving away from the institution, despite having the support of the C.D., partners and fans. After a two-game internship, Néstor Apuzzo, coordinator of the lower divisions, gave his place to Frank Darío Kudelka, who arrived at the institution on October 14, 2013, and began to direct it with the team located at 17. th position. Under his leadership, the first team was consolidated, which was the best in the second round of the tournament, and an important rise in the standings, to the point of reaching a playoff for third place with Independiente, who finally lost, being at the gates of promotion to the First Division.

2014: An unforgettable year

The promotion to First Division

The second semester of 2014 found the team playing in the 2014 National First B Championship, which granted 10 promotions to the First Division, in which it was part of Zone B. Meanwhile, it continued its participation in the Argentine Cup 2013/14. At the same time that he obtained excellent results in this last competition, he compromised his chances of promotion in the regular tournament, with disappointing performances that led to a situation that came to a head on November 1, in the game he played at home against Sportivo Belgrano (SF), who was suspended for incidents caused by his fans. The outcome of the bad campaign was the resignation of Frank Darío Kudelka from the technical direction of the team, and the assumption as interim coach, for the fourth time, of Néstor Apuzzo. Under his leadership there was a rise in performance, which led to reaching the tiebreaker for fifth place -the last one that granted promotion- with Atlético Tucumán, on December 14 at the Malvinas Argentinas Stadium, in the city of Mendoza, which concluded with a 4-1 victory, in extra time with goals from Mancinelli, Romero Gamarra, "Wanchope" Ábila and Torassa, which meant, after three and a half years, the return to the highest category for the 2015 First Division Championship.

Champion of the Argentine Cup 2013-14

While fighting for promotion in the second division tournament, on November 26, 2014, Club Atlético Huracán became champion of the 2013-14 Argentine Cup, a contest that was revived by the Argentine Football Association in the biennium 2011-2012. In this way, and after more than 41 years of his last title, he obtained a consecration in the official competitions of Argentine soccer. That conquest made it the ninth club in the world to win a national cup while participating in a promotion category, and meant qualification for the 2015 Copa Libertadores.

Thirty-seven finals

Huracán's campaign began in the second final phase of the tournament, to which the teams that, at the start of the dispute, were participating in the First B Nacional qualified directly. They had to face one of the qualifiers from Final Phase I, that is, one of the 8 best qualifiers of the teams that played in the regional phases of the Cup. Thus, the first rival was Crucero del Norte, whom they faced in the Julio Humberto Grondona stadium. After a two-goal tie, achieved by Huracán at the end of the match, the definition was reached with kicks from the penalty spot, where they won 5-4, thus obtaining a pass to the round of 32.

Sixteenth finals

In that instance, Huracán met Boca Juniors, who entered directly, for participating in the First Division. Despite the difference in categories, they prevailed by an unappealable 2-0, with goals from Ramón Wanchope Ábila and Federico Mancinelli, the first after a counter-attack, and the second when he headed a cross derived from a free kick. In this way, he obtained the pass to the round of 16.

Final Octavos

For the round of 16, Huracán faced Banfield, who had just won against Quilmes, in one of the so-called "classics of the South of the Buenos Aires suburbs". The Parque Patricios team started losing, but with 2 goals from Gonzalo Martínez they turned it around. Finally, Almeyda's team tied it and on this occasion, they once again had to appeal to the penalty shootout, which, after drawing 2-2 in the match, turned in their favor again, winning 3-2 with a wonderful performance of goalkeeper Marcos Díaz, who contained 3 shots.

Final rooms

With the victory against Banfield, qualification reached the quarterfinals, where Globo met Estudiantes de La Plata, who had just eliminated Independiente in the round of 16. For the second time in a row and the third time during the tournament, Huracán prevailed on penalties after drawing at 1. The definition was again 3-2, and again their goalkeeper saved 3 penalties.

Semifinal

In the semifinals, Huracán once again faced a rival from the First Division, Atlético de Rafaela, who had just eliminated Defensa y Justicia by the slightest difference. Once again, the team demonstrated superiority against a rival in the highest category, winning 2-0 and thus becoming the first to qualify for the championship final.

Final

Finally, the rival for that final would arrive, Rosario Central, who had eliminated River Plate in the quarterfinals and Argentinos Juniors in the semifinal, by an unappealable 5-0, for which favoritism was awarded to the cast rosarino. The final -as in most matches of this competition- took place on neutral ground, being chosen the San Juan del Bicentenario stadium in the city of San Juan. In that historic match for the Globo in Parque Patricios, after drawing 0-0 during the 90 minutes, again a penalty shootout was on their way to the coveted trophy. The definition started in an adverse way, with the containment of Gonzalo Martínez's shot, by goalkeeper Mauricio Caranta, and the deflection of Ramón Ábila's shot. However, the team would soon recover with the conversions of the historic Eduardo Domínguez and Rodrigo Erramuspe, Agustín Torassa, Carlos Arano and Federico Mancinelli. To all this would be added the great work under the three sticks of goalkeeper Marcos Díaz, who excelled stopping his colleague Mauricio Caranta's shots and the decisive last shot to Hernán Encina, added to the one previously deflected by Paulo Ferrari.

In this way, the cast directed by Néstor Apuzzo entered the history of Argentine soccer and, fundamentally, in the history of Huracán, by obtaining victory in this tournament, thus also accessing a place in the Cup Libertadores 2015, without participating in the First Division. He had not been part of that competition since the 1974 edition, which he qualified for as champion of the 1973 Metropolitan Tournament). Likewise, with this consecration, the team obtained the right to play in the Argentine Super Cup, against the winner of the 2013-14 First Division Championship Cup, Club Atlético River Plate.

In addition to those previously named, the following were part of this achievement: Gastón Monzón, Santiago Echeverría, Lucas Villarruel, Federico Vismara, Alejandro Capurro, Patricio Toranzo, Cristian Espinoza, Ezequiel Gallegos, Alejandro Romero Gamarra, Leandro Caruso, Guillermo Sotelo, Germán Mandarino, Iván Moreno and Fabianesi, Lucas Favalli, Cristian Milla, Iván Borghello. Darío Kudelka, in the first stage, and then Néstor Apuzzo, were the team's coaches.

Entered: Ezequiel Gallegos, Alejandro Romero Gamarra and Agustín Torassa.

2015: International cups and a new national achievement: the Argentine Super Cup

After being promoted to the First Division, Huracán returned to the elite of Argentine soccer after four years. Likewise, obtaining the Argentine Cup qualified them for the 2015 Copa Libertadores, a contest in which they registered a single previous step, in 1974. In the continental tournament, Huracán played the first phase against Alianza Lima, which they defeated 4-4. 0 in the match played in Peru and with which they drew 0-0 in the second leg, played at the Tomás Adolfo Ducó stadium. By overcoming the repechage, he agreed to a place in Group 3, where Cruzeiro, from Brazil, also participated; University of Sucre, from Bolivia; and Mineros de Guayana, from Venezuela. Huracán's participation was characterized by irregularity, which ended up sentencing his elimination from the tournament. In the first three dates, which completed the first round, El Globo achieved a succession of draws: 2-2, at home against Mineros, 0-0 against Universitario, in Sucre, and also 0-0 on their visit to Cruzeiro. On the fourth date there was a new 1-1 tie with Universitario. The next time he got a great 3-1 victory against Cruzeiro, in Parque de los Patricios. But on the last date, the heavy defeat suffered by Mineros 3-0, in Puerto Ordaz, decreed the end of Huracán's participation in the Cup.

Despite this disappointment, Huracán played a new title due to his consecration in the Argentine Cup, since it also enabled him to play the 2014 Argentine Super Cup, a trophy that he had to play one-on-one in a single match, against River Plate, winner of the 2013/14 Championship Cup. The match took place at the San Juan del Bicentenario stadium, in the city of San Juan, on April 25, 2015. There, Huracán once again wrote a golden page in its history, becoming champion with a 1-0 victory, as a result of of the goal converted by the Chilean player Edson Puch, at 21 minutes of play. Thanks to this result, Huracán obtained a place to play a new international tournament, the Copa Sudamericana 2015.

He made his debut in the Copa Sudamericana against Tigre, whom he beat 5-2 in the first leg, played at his rival's stadium, and 1-0, in the second leg. In the round of 16 it was the turn of Sport Recife, from Brazil, with whom they drew 1-1 in the match played at the Ilha do Retiro stadium, and whom they beat 3-0 at the Tomás Adolfo Ducó Palace.

In the quarterfinals, they received Defensor Sporting, from Montevideo. Huracán won the first leg played at Parque Patricios 1-0 and drew 0-0 in the second leg, played at the Luis Franzini stadium, for which they qualified for the semifinals.

There they faced River Plate, the defending champion. In the first leg, Huracán gave the surprise by winning 1-0, in the Monumental stadium itself, with a goal from Cristian Espinoza. In the second leg there was a draw in two goals, with goals from Patricio Toranzo and Ramón Ábila, and Rodrigo Mora for the rival, sealing the team's pass to its first international final. His opponent was the other big surprise of the tournament: the Club Independiente Santa Fe, from the city of Bogotá. Huracán, despite having the best situations to do so, could not break the 0-0 deficit and the definition was established at the El Campin stadium in Bogotá. There, after 90 minutes and extra time, the dispute ended goalless, and had to be defined by kicks from the penalty spot. In that instance, Huracán failed and lost in an unusual way 3-1, with which his rival was crowned champion of the Copa Sudamericana.

At the same time, the team's performance suffered in the local tournament, the 2015 annual championship, in which it escaped relegation on the last day, with a draw against Belgrano.

2016: The Copa Libertadores and the accident in Caracas

The beginning of 2016 found the team playing in the Copa Libertadores, which they qualified for as finalists in the 2015 Copa Sudamericana. They managed to overcome the first phase, in which they faced Caracas, from Venezuela, for having achieved an away goal, after equalizing the series 2-2. Then they shared the group stage with Peñarol, Sporting Cristal and Atlético Nacional, a team with which they qualified for the round of 16 and which they had to face again in that instance, in which they were eliminated after drawing zero at home and losing 4-2 as visitors, in a match that registered a controversial performance by referee José Argote.

At the same time, he participated in the 2016 transitional First Division championship, in which he had a decent performance, achieving fifth place in Zone B, with which he substantially improved his position in the average table, at that time his main concern, and that meant, later, the qualification to the Copa Sudamericana 2017.

The first part of the year was marked by the road accident that involved the entire squad, along with the coaching staff, on the Caracas-La Guaira highway, upon returning from the city of Caracas, after the second leg of the first phase of the Copa Libertadores, on February 10. As a result of a malfunction in the braking system, and after a risky maneuver by the driver, the vehicle in which they were traveling overturned on the braking ramp located on the descent of the aforementioned highway. The consequences of the accident were very important, highlighting the injuries suffered by the players Patricio Toranzo and Diego Mendoza, the physical trainer Pablo Santella and one of the doctors of the delegation and, to a lesser degree, others such as Martín Nervo. This determined the postponement of the games that the team had to play immediately for the local tournament and the need to replace the players injured in the accident, in the Copa Libertadores matches, with the consequent sporting disadvantage. However, in a show of mettle, the team overcame the adverse circumstance and delivered outstanding performances, which earned them the qualification for a new international tournament.

2016-2017: A difficult season

In the second part of 2016, unsuccessful performances led him to finish in positions close to relegation in the first part of the local championship of the 2016-17 season. The bad situation made the leadership do without coach Eduardo Domínguez and hire Ricardo Caruso Lombardi, whose brief stint at the club ended in resounding failure.

The team's production in the second part of the tournament, developed in the first half of 2017, led by Juan Manuel Azconzábal, was not good either, since they managed to avoid relegation on the last date. At the end of the semester, they played in the first phase of the Copa Sudamericana, in which they managed to beat Deportivo Anzoátegui, from Venezuela.

2017-18: Recovery

Days after avoiding relegation, Juan Manuel Azconzábal left and Gustavo Alfaro took his place as technical director.

In the continuation of the 2017 Copa Sudamericana, the team suffered its worst defeat in international cups, losing 5-1 at home, against Libertad, from Paraguay, and then being eliminated in the second phase with an aggregate result of 1 to 7.

With various reinforcements, such as goalkeeper Manuel García; defenders Christian Chimino, Saúl Salcedo, Pablo Álvarez and Carlos Matheu; midfielder Adrián Calello; and forwards Ramón Ábila, who returned to the club after his time in Brazil, Nazareno Solís and Nicolás Silva, faced the first part of the 2017-18 Argentine Super League, with the primary objective of getting away from the relegation zone. That first stage ended in sixth place, completing a good campaign. Israel Damonte, Ricardo Noir and Andrés Chávez arrived for the second part of the tournament and, despite the departure of Ábila, who continued his career at Boca Juniors (with whom the club shares financial rights) and Alejandro Romero Gamarra, the team strengthened its game and achieved an achievement that would have been unthinkable, but which came given the solidity found by coach Alfaro and the high performance of figures such as Ignacio Pussetto or Marcos Díaz, which resulted in a great campaign that placed him in fourth position in the tournament, which brought the classification to the group stage of the Copa Libertadores 2019, in what was his fourth participation in that continental tournament, which did not respond to the expectations created, being eliminated in the group stage.

2019-20

At the start of the 2019-20 Argentine Super League, Huracán signed manager Juan Pablo Vojvoda, but thanks to poor results he resigned. In his place, the interim Néstor Apuzzo entered.

On January 2, 2020, Israel Damonte became the new DT of Huracán, who was from date 17 until the end of the tournament, where the team placed in a disappointing twenty-first place, with just 22 points.

They also played in the 2020 Copa Sudamericana, where they lost in the first round against Atlético Nacional by an aggregate score of 4-1.

2021-2022: Failed return of Frank Dario Kudelka

After the unsuccessful passage of Damonte, Huracán signed the return of Frank Darío Kudelka.

In the 2021 Professional League Cup, they had a disappointing performance, finishing ninth in their group and in 14th position in averages, for which Huracán began to be in danger through the relegation zones.

The Quemero squad would have a better performance in the 2021 First Division Championship, finishing eighth with a 4-1 away victory against Rosario Central on the last date.

Although the balloon campaign had been better than expected, in the 2022 Professional League Cup it showed a very bad facet again, finishing seventh in its group, and with a humiliating 0-3 defeat against Independiente as a visitor, which would cause the resignation of Kudelka as technical director of the institution, the only notable thing would be a 1-0 victory against Boca Juniors at La Bombonera, a fact that had not happened since 1980.

While the leadership was looking for a coach, Claudio Cabrera (reserve coach) would take over as interim manager, the only match he led would be the embarrassing defeat against Deportivo Madryn for the 32nd final of the Copa Argentina 2022.

2022: Arrival of Dabove, fourth place and a qualification to the Libertadores

After Kudelka's poor performance, Diego Omar Dabove would take over as Huracán's coach.

In the 2022 First Division Championship, the squad would show an extraordinary performance, finishing fourth in the general table, and fifth in the classification for international cups, which led Huracán to qualify for the preliminary phase of the Libertadores 2023. The balloon season would be marked by a style of play reminiscent of that of César Luis Menotti, and Ángel Cappa (two relevant figures in the history of Quemera), based on aesthetics, good treatment of the ball, and possession. All this, mixed with the victories against powerful rivals, such as River Plate, and great individual performances by players such as Franco Cristaldo (who would be the second top scorer of the season) and Federico Fattori, among others, caused public support for the coach and the staff mostly. |}

Rivalries

Historical Classic

Huracán's traditional rival is Club Atlético San Lorenzo de Almagro. Both dispute one of the most characteristic classics in the country, called, among other journalistic names, the Buenos Aires classic, the biggest neighborhood classic in the world, or, simply, the neighborhood classic. two of the most popular and oldest clubs and the most winners in the history of Argentine soccer. It is the third most important classic in the country in terms of the sum of official titles (national and international) achieved by the two clubs, with a total of 38 titles (16 from Huracán and 22 from San Lorenzo), only behind the Superclásico and the Clásico. of Avellaneda. Additionally, both clubs rank in the top 6 in most measures of fan numbers in the country and ticket sales throughout history.

They have always faced each other in the first category of Argentine soccer, either by league tournaments or by national cups. They never did it in promotion or in international competitions. The first confrontation was a friendly match played on April 1, 1915 on the Huracán field on Avenida Chiclana y Alagón, while the first official match was on October 24, 1915, on the Ferro Carril Oeste playing field, where San Lorenzo exercised the locality, within the framework of the First Division championship, the second that Huracán disputed after the promotion of 1914, and the first of San Lorenzo, which promoted that same year.

Other rivalries

It also maintained a strong rivalry diluted over time with Boca Juniors (an old classic rival in the Argentine Football Association and its successors, between 1914 and 1930). In addition, clashes with the other greats of Argentine soccer (River Plate, Independiente and Racing Club) are considered classic. He also has a strong rivalry with Vélez Sarsfield.

Football facts

Historical schedule of participations

General Statistics

Masantonio, maximum scorer in the history of the club.

• Seasons in First Division in Amateurism: 17 (1914-1930).
• Seasons in First Division in Professionalism: 81 (1931-1985/86, 1990/91-1998/99, 2000/01-2002/03, 2007/08-2010/11, 2015-).
  • Best position in First Division: 1.o in 1921, 1922, 1925, 1928 and 1973.
  • Worst position in First Division: 20th of 20th tournaments Clausura 1999, Opening 2002, Closure 2003 and Closure 2011.
• Seasons in second division in amateurism: 1 (1913)
• Seasons in Second Division in Professionalism: 13 (1986/87-1989/90, 1999/00, 2003/04-2006/07 and 2011/12-2014).
  • Best post in second division: 1.o in the Intermedia Division Championship (1913), the National B 1989-90 and the National B 1999-00.
  • Worse second division: 15th of 20th in the 2006 Clausura.
• Seasons in third division in amateurism: 1 (1912).
• Participaciones en Copa Argentina: 13 (1969, 1970, 2011-12, 2012-13, 2013-14, 2014-15, 2015-16, 2016-17, 2017-18, 2018-19, 2019-20, 2022 and 2023).
  • Best place in Copa Argentina: Champion in 2013-14.
  • Worse position in Copa Argentina: Thirteenth finals in 2014-15.
• International participation:
  • Aldao Cup (1): 1928.
  • Copa Libertadores de América (5): 1974, 2015, 2016, 2019 and 2023.
  • Conmebol Cup (2): 1993 and 1994.
  • South American Cup (3): 2015, 2017 and 2020.
• Major goleadas got:
  • In First Division in Amateurism: 10-1 to Trade in the 1914 Championship.
  • In First Division in Professionalism: 9-0 Columbus in the 1970 National Tournament.
  • In National B: 9-2 to Union of Villa Krause in the 1986-87 season.
  • In Copa Argentina: 5-1 to Racing Athletic Club de Olavarría in the 2012-13 edition.
  • In international tournaments: 5-1 to the Spanish Union of Chile at the Copa Libertadores 1974.

• Major goals received:
  • In First Division in Professionalism: 0-7 vs Rosario Central in the 1948 Championship.
  • In National B: 1-5 vs. Federal Tyre in 2006, and vs. Aldosivi in 2012.
  • In Copa Argentina: 2-4 vs. Platense, in 1969, and vs. Central Rosary in 1970.
  • In international tournaments: 1-5 vs. Libertad, from Paraguay, for the 2017 South American Cup.
• Maximum scorer: Masantonio Herminion (270 goals).
• Maximum scorer in continental tournaments: Ramon Ábila (14 goals).
• More contested parties: Jorge Alberti (424 matches).
• Less stingy archer: Raúl Navarro 738 minutes without receiving goals (1969).

Participations in regular tournaments

Competition Position Third Division 1912 2. Intermediate Division 1913 Champion First Division 1914 6.o First Division 1915 7. First Division 1916 5.o First Division 1917 Third First Division 1918 8. First Division 1919 Third First Division 1920 Third First Division 1921 Champion First Division 1922 Champion First Division 1923 Subfield First Division 1924 7. First Division 1925 Champion First Division 1926 Third First Division 1927 5.o First Division 1928 Champion First Division 1929 14th Impar Section First Division 1930 14.o First Division 1931 8. First Division 1932 9. First Division 1933 12. First Division 1934 10. First Division 1935 6.o Honor Cup 1936 Subfield Cup Championship 1936 8. First Division 1937 7. First Division 1938 8. First Division 1939 Subfield First Division 1940 4.o First Division 1941 6.o First Division 1942 Third First Division 1943 4.o First Division 1944 7. First Division 1945 5.o First Division 1946 9. First Division 1947 11. First Division 1948 10. First Division 1949 17. First Division 1950 16. First Division 1951 14.o First Division 1952 4.o First Division 1953 12. First Division 1954 15. First Division 1955 9. First Division 1956 13. First Division 1957 6.o First Division 1958 10. First Division 1959 9. First Division 1960 10. First Division 1961 10. First Division 1962 8. First Division 1963 6.o First Division 1964 9. First Division 1965 12. First Division 1966 15. Metropolitan 1967 7.o in classification Promotional 1967 2. Metropolitan 1968 4.o at classification National 1968 9. Metropolitan 1969 4.o at classification National 1969 9. Metropolitan 1970 14.o Reclassification 1970 2. Metropolitan 1971 9. National 1971 11.o en fase de grupos Metropolitan 1972 Third National 1972 4.o in group phase Metropolitan 1973 Champion National 1973 3.o in group phase Metropolitan 1974 4.o National 1974 4.o in group phase Metropolitan 1975 Subfield National 1975 3.o in group phase Metropolitan 1976 Subfield National 1976 Semifinalist Metropolitan 1977 8. National 1977 3.o in group phase Metropolitan 1978 15. National 1978 Fourthfinalist Metropolitan 1979 8.o in group phase National 1979 3.o in group phase Metropolitan 1980 8. National 1980 4.o in group phase Metropolitan 1981 8. National 1981 4.o in group phase National 1982 6.o in group phase Metropolitan 1982 6.o National 1983 3.o in the second phase of groups Metropolitan 1983 14.o National 1984 Octavofinalist Metropolitan 1984 17. National 1985 First wheel of losers First Division 1985-86 13. National B 1986-87 4.o National B 1987-88 7. National B 1988-89 5.o National B 1989-90 Champion First Division 1990/91 7. Opening 1991 12. Closure 1992 9. Opening 1992 5.o Closure 1993 9. Opening 1993 12. Closure 1994 Subfield Opening 1994 14.o Closure 1995 19. Opening 1995 6.o Closure 1996 7. Opening 1996 19. Closure 1997 14.o Opening 1997 19. Closure 1998 18. Opening 1998 18. Closure 1999 20. First National B 1999-00 Champion Opening 2000 8. Closure 2001 7. Opening 2001 19. Closure 2002 4.o Opening 2002 20. Closure 2003 20. First National B 2003-04 8. First National B 2004-05 3.o First National B 2005-06 4.o First National B 2006-07 3.o Opening 2007 7. Closure 2008 13. Opening 2008 17. Closure 2009 Subfield Opening 2009 19. Closure 2010 10. Opening 2010 18. Closure 2011 20. First National B 2011-12 12. First National B 2012-13 8. First National B 2013-14 4.o First National B 2014 5.o of Area B First Division 2015 23. First Division 2016 5.o of Area 2 First Division 2016-17 25. Superlight 2017-18 4.o Superliga 2018-19 10. Superlight 2019-20 21.° Professional League 2021 8.° Professional League 2022 4.°

Champion Runner up. Third place. Ascent. Descent.

Promotions

• Third to Second Division: 1912
• Intermediate Division to First Division: 1913
• National B to First Division: 1990
• First National B to First Division: 2000
• First National B to First Division: 2007
• First National B to First Division: 2014

Descents

• First Division to National B: 1986
• First Division to First National B: 1999
• First Division to First National B: 2003
• First Division to First National B: 2011

Participations in the Argentine Cup

Participations in international cups

Statistical summary

Highlights

In the Major Selection

Presences

These are the presences of Huracán players in official international matches of the Argentine National Team.

Mario Bolatti, played a friendly match and an elimination game (where he turned the goal for the ranking) against Uruguay while in Hurricane

Events

• Cesáreo Onzari, player of Hurricane, turned on October 2, 1924, in the court of Sportivo Barracas, playing for the selection of Argentina against that of Uruguay, a flaming champion at the Paris Olympic Games, the first direct goal of a corner shot in a competition of international transcendence, validated according to the recent reform of the rules of the game. From there, he was called Olympic goal.

• It is the club with the most enjoyable presence of its players in the world: William Stábile made 8 goals in the World Cup of 1930, where he consecrated himself as maximum artillery; Rene Houseman turned 4 into the '74 and '78 World Cups; Miguel Brindisi and Carlos Babington scored one each in Germany '74. Total: 14 "female" goals in the football worlds, followed by the Fiorentina, Italy, with 13.

• Tucho Méndez is the top scorer of the South American tournaments, with 17 so many. In addition, together with Emilio Baldonedo and Herminio Masantonio, all players from the Globo are the top scorers of Argentina in front of Brazil.

• It has the two best average scorers of the history selection; Guillermo Stábile with 8 goals in 4 matches, with an average of 2, and Herminio Masantonio who achieved 21 goals in 19 matches, with an average of 1,10.

Achievements

• Among the Argentine teams, Huracán occupies sixth place, with a total of 71, in quantity of appearances on the top of the magazine “El Gráfico”, one of the most prestigious sports publications on the continent (Source: Revista "El Gráfico" No 4000, with the data updated to June 2004).^{[chuckles]required]}

• Until the arrival of professionalism and after the disappearance of Alumni and the disaffiliation of Lomas Athletic, Hurricane was the third team that had won the most championships:
  • Alumni: 10 championships (includes English High School)
  • Racing Club: 9
  • Boca Juniors: 6
  • Lomas Athletic: 5
  • Hurricane: 4

• Four of the top seven professionalism scorers played in Hurricane:
  • 1. Arsenio Erico: 295 (Independent and Hurricane)
  • 3. Masantonio: 256 (Huracán and Banfield)
  • 4. Manuel Pelegrina: 231 (Students (LP) and Hurricane)
  • 7. Ricardo Infante: 217 (Students (LP), Hurricane and Gimnasia (LP)

• Hurricane won one of the three most goals in the history of professionalism, in which 14 so many became:

1945: Hurricane 10-4 Central Rosary

1960: Racing Club 11-3 Rosario Central

1974: Banfield 13-1 Puerto Comercial

• It's the fifth club in Gran Buenos Aires that built its own cement stadium.^{[chuckles]required]}

The Independent Atletic Club in 1928.

The River Plate Club in 1938.

The Banfield Athletic Club in 1940.

The Boca Juniors Atletic Club in 1940.

The Hurricane Atletic Club in 1949.

• On December 21, 2012, Hurricane is recognized on the official FIFA page as one of the most outstanding Argentine clubs throughout history.

Presidents

Lieutenant Colonel Tomás Adolfo Ducó, outstanding president of the club

Current leadership

• Chairman: David Garzon
• Vice-Chairman first Gustavo Mendelovich
• Second Vice-Chairman: Abel Poza
• Secretary-General: Nicolás Arias

Historical List

Since its foundation, it has elected 47 presidents and there were 3 auditors.

1. Auditor.

Clothing

• Uniform holder: White t-shirt, with the badge and live white and red; white trousers; white stockings.
• Alternate uniform: Black t-shirt, with badge and white living; black pants; black stockings.
• Alternative uniform: Red t-shirt, with the badge and live white and red; white trousers; red stockings.

Badge

Former logo of the Hurricane Club

Club Atlético Huracán does not have a shield, but an insignia that unequivocally identifies it. It consists of a red balloon on a white background and was used with his first white shirt. It was inspired by the hot air balloon of the same name, owned by engineer Jorge Newbery, which gained notoriety at the end of 1909 by making a journey considered a feat for the time, crossing three countries: Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil. It was adopted as such in 1910, after acceptance by Jorge Newbery, translated in a letter addressed to the president of the institution, dated February 1911. This link was strengthened after making two consecutive promotions in 1912 and 1913, going from the third to the first division without interruption, as many countries Hurricane crossed the globe in its feat of December 1909.

Throughout history, the badge had various formats that equally represented the club, the most popular being a two-dimensional design representing the globe with the "H" in white and two red lines that furrow its surface. Below the balloon, a rectangle represents the piloting basket but without the reins that attach it to the balloon. Another accepted and recognized design is a three-dimensional format in which the globe takes on a more spherical shape, with the "H" painted in red. Likewise, a network of red lines cross the surface of the globe, extending downwards like reins that end up joining the basket, which, unlike the previous design, is represented by a cylinder with a red face and a white interior.

The insignia was later adopted by innumerable homonymous institutions throughout the country, and even abroad, which were born inspired by the repercussion of the original Club Atlético Huracán. However, it is registered and under legal protection.

Uniforms

Traditional

Owner

Owner

Alternative

Alternative

Headline

1908-75

1976-81

1982-83

1984

1984-86

1986-87

1987-88

1988-90

1990-92

1992-93

1993-95

1996-98

1999-2002

2002-03

2004

2004-05

2006

2006-07

2007-08

2008-09

2009-10

2010-11

2011

2011-12

2012-13

2013-14

2014

2014-15

2015-16

2015 (CL)

2017-18

2018

2019

2019 (CL)

2019

2019-20

2020-21

2021-22

2023

Substitute

1908-75

1976-81

1982-85

1985-86

1986-87

1987-88

1988-90

1990-92

1992-93

1993

1994-95

1996-98

1999-2000

2000-02

2002-03

2004

2004-05

2006

2006-07

2007-08

2008-09

2009-10

2010-11

2011

2011-12

2012-13

2013-14

2014

2014

2014-15

2015-16

2015 (CL)

2017-18

2018

2019

2019 (CL)

2019-20

2020-21

2021-22

2023

Alternative

1983-85

1992-93

1999-2002

2004-05

2007-08

2010-11

2012-13

2013-14

2014-15

2015-16

2017-18

2018

2019

2019-20

2020-21

2023

Clothing and sponsors

Indumentary and advertising per period

Period Supplier Auspiciante/s 1976-1983 No Sponsor 1983-1984 Banco Juncal 1985 No Sponsor 1986-1987 Fides 1988-1990 Siam 1990-1991 Prestigious torture 1991-1992 Trieste Automotives 1993-1994 Ritmocar 1994-1995 Black & Decker 1996 Bassinger Productions 1997 Patricios Bank 1998 Hurricane is First 1999 Amanco 1999-2000 Envion 2000-2002 Fox Sports 2002 FM 95.5 Patricios 2002-2003 TKL Pharmacies 2003 Silver Card 2004-2005 Meister 2006 2006-2008 The New Insurance 2008-2010 Motomel 2010-2011 The New Insurance 2011-2012 Columbia 2012-2013 Banco Ciudad 2013-2014 2014-2016 The New Insurance 2017-2020 Banco Ciudad 2021 2021-2022 Decrypto 2023 ahead

Facilities

The stage Tomás Adolfo Ducó.

Stadium

Since its foundation, Huracán had its field in four different places. The first was located in Cachi and Traful and played several games there for independent leagues and for the Third League. Then he obtained a concession from the Municipality of the city of Buenos Aires, through the management of Jorge Newbery, a part of the municipal property located on Arenas street, today called Almafuerte, which was used during his stay in Third and Second, in 1912 and 1913, successively winning both tournaments and going up to First Division. Then, already in the first category, between 1914 and 1923, he moved to La Plata y Alagón avenue (Pompeya neighborhood), and won the 1921 and 1922 championships while he stayed there. Finally, he located his field on Alcorta y Luna avenue, and played his first game in that place on August 17, 1924, beating Colón in a friendly, with goals from Saldías. In that stadium, whose structure was made of wood, he played until November 22, 1942, when it was closed to start the construction of the current one. Meanwhile, it used the fields of Ferro Carril Oeste and San Lorenzo.

A new stadium, known at first as «Jorge Newbery» and later called «Tomás Adolfo Ducó», opened its doors on September 7, 1947, in front of Boca Juniors, and was officially inaugurated on November 11, 1949 It earned the nickname "El Palacio", and is the fourth cement stadium built in Argentina, after those of Independiente, River Plate and Boca Juniors. When it was inaugurated, with a capacity of more than 100,000 people, it was the largest in South America, as detailed by Homero Manzi. Its current name commemorates Tomás Adolfo Ducó, who was president of the institution on various occasions between 1938 and 1955. It has capacity for more than 48,000 spectators and is one of the largest in the country. The playing field measures 105 x 70 meters.

It was declared in June 2008 patrimony of the city of Buenos Aires, subject to structural protection, by law 2770/08 of the Legislature.

Headquarters

Located at Avenida Caseros 3159, on land with a total area of 4,000 m², it was built by the architect Miguel Curuchet and opened on August 9, 1941. Different activities are practiced there, especially roller hockey, futsal and boxing. There are also the members' secretariat, the Veterans Mutual Association and the place for the sale of items related to the club called Globomanía. Since August 2022, Bodegón El Globito has been open to the public.

Sports field

The club has a sports and recreational field, open to the entire community, named after Jorge Newbery, located at Calle Mariano Acosta 1981, Autonomous City of Buenos Aires, which is popularly known as "La Quemita". Multiple sports and leisure activities are carried out in it, as well as being the place where the various teams of the club practice, including the first team.

Squad and coaching staff

Players			Technical equipment
N.o Nac. Pos. Name Age Ult team. Archers 1 Argentina! 0ARQ Lucas Chaves 27 years Argentinos Juniors 27 Argentina! 0ARQ Rodrigo Lugo 31 years Mitre (SdE) 32 Argentina! 0ARQ Nicolás Campisi 26 years Atletico Tucumán Defenders 2 Argentina! 1DEF Fernando Tobio 33 years Students of La Plata 3 Argentina! 1DEF Lucas Carrizo 25 years Gymnastics and Spell (M) 4 Argentina! 1DEF Fernando Torrent 31 years Central Rosary 6 Argentina! 1DEF Lucas Merolla 27 years Guillermo Brown 12 Chile! 1DEF Guillermo Soto 29 years Palestinian 14 Argentina! 1DEF Guillermo Benítez 29 years Guaraní 18 Argentina! 1DEF Gastón Sauro 33 years Sarmiento (J) 25 Argentina! 1DEF César Ibáñez 23 years Inferiors 28 Argentina! 1DEF Joaquín Novillo 25 years Columbus 29 Argentina! 1DEF Iván Valenzuela 21 years Inferiors 35 Argentina! 1DEF Patricio Pizarro 22 years Inferiors 37 Argentina! 1DEF Mauro Villar 22 years Inferiors 38 Argentina! 1DEF Leandro Figueredo 20 years Inferiors Midfielders 5 Argentina! 2MED Santiago Hezze 21 years Inferiors 8 Argentina! 2MED Gabriel Gudiño 31 years Patronato 10 Argentina! 2MED Lucas Castro 34 years Sarmiento (J) 11 Paraguay! 2MED Fernando Godoy 32 years Sun of America 15 Argentina! 2MED Agostino Spina 21 years Union of Magdalena 16 Argentina! 2MED Valentín Burgoa 22 years Godoy Cruz 17 Argentina! 2MED Valentín Sánchez 21 years Inferiors 23 Argentina! 2MED Matías Gómez 20 years Inferiors 24 Argentina! 2MED Federico Fattori 30 years Railway West 30 Argentina! 2MED Jonah Acevedo 26 years Patronato 31 Argentina! 2MED Santiago Luján 22 years Inferiors Delanteros 7 Uruguay! 3OF THE Matías Cóccaro 25 years Montevideo City Torque 9 Argentina! 3OF THE Nicolás Cordero 24 years Union (SF) 19 Argentina! 3OF THE Juan Manuel García 30 years Newell's Old Boys 21 Argentina! 3OF THE Walter Mazzantti 26 years Huachipato 22 Argentina! 3OF THE Juan Garro 30 years Newell's Old Boys 26 Argentina! 3OF THE Enzo Luna 21 years Inferiors 33 Argentina! 3OF THE Juan Gauto 18 years Inferiors			Coach(s) Diego Dabove Assistant coach(s) Federico Dabove Pablo Fornasari Guillermo Formica Physical Preparer(s) Juan Manuel Zeidán Agustín Buscaglia Coach(s) of porters Enrique Yamashita Physical therapist(s) Daniel Arias Leonel Prepotent Masajists Oscar Parrotta Sebastian Tartarone Nutritionist Marina Garrido Utileros Walter Coffer Ezequiel Coffer Doctor(s) Fernando Locaso Pedro Di Spagna Legend Pos.: Position Nac.: Nationality of sport Captain Mission BY / ARQ: Guardameta DEF: Defense MED / VOL: Camper OF THE: Delantero Updated on June 15, 2022

Ups and downs of summer 2023

Altas
Player	Position	Last team	Status
Rodrigo Lugo	Archer	Mitre (SdE)	Loan with option
Gastón Sauro	Ombudsman	Sarmiento (J)	Loan with option
Joaquín Novillo	Ombudsman	Columbus	Loan with option
Fernando Torrent	Ombudsman	Central Rosary	Loan with option
Jonah Acevedo	Flying	Patronato	Loanback
Lucas Castro	Flying	Sarmiento (J)	Loan with option
Valentín Burgoa	Flying	Godoy Cruz	Loan with option
Juan Garro	Delantero	Newell's Old Boys	Loanback
Walter Mazzantti	Delantero	Huachipato	Loan with option

Low
Player	Position	Destination	Status
Wálter Pérez	Ombudsman	-	Personal reasons
Ismael Quílez	Ombudsman	San Martín (T)	Contract termination
Crystal Franco	Flying	Grêmio	Transfer
Diego Mercado	Flying	Independent	Loan termination
Fabian Henríquez	Flying		Contract termination
Benjamin Garré	Delantero	Krylia Sovetov Samara	End of loan
Rodrigo Cabral	Delantero	Argentinos Juniors	Loan with option
Agustín Curruhinca	Delantero	New Chicago	Loan with option
Maicol Cabrera	Delantero	Danubio	End of loan

Featured Players

Gallery

• 

  Cesareo Onzari champion with the Globo, was the first player to turn an Olympic goal into an official match.

• 

  Guillermo Stábile played in Hurricane from 1924 to 1930 and participated in the Uruguay World Cup with the Argentina Team, consecration of the tournament leader.

• 

  Masantonio, maximum club scorer of all time with 270 goals (254 in regular tournaments and 16 in national cups), third among the historic scorers of the First Division of Argentina.

• 

  Tucho Méndez, historical player of the Globo and the National Team.

• 

  Carlos Babington, champion in 1973, promoted as a technician in 1990 and 2000, and as president in 2007.

• 

  Antonio Mohamed, promoted First as a player and technician.

• 

  Javier Pastore, main figure of "Los Angeles de Cappa" in 2009

World Cup Players

N.o	Player	Selection	World	Outcome
1	Guillermo Stábile	Argentina	Uruguay 1930	Subfield
2	Carlos Babington	Argentina	Germany 1974	8.
3	Miguel Brindisi	Argentina	Germany 1974	8.
4	Jorge Carrascosa	Argentina	Germany 1974	8.
5	René Houseman	Argentina	Germany 1974	8.
6	Osvaldo Ardiles	Argentina	Argentina 1978	Champion
7	Hector Baley	Argentina	Argentina 1978	Champion
8	René Houseman	Argentina	Argentina 1978	Champion

Rene Houseman in the World of Germany of 1974, at the time of finishing the goal in 1 to 1 against Italy.

Under 20 World Cup players

N.o	Player	Selection	World	Outcome
1	Claudio García	Argentina	Australia 1981	8.
2	Claudio Morresi	Argentina	Australia 1981	8.
3	Cayetano Palermo	Argentina	Australia 1981	8.
4	Turco García	Argentina	Mexico 1983	Subfield
5	Antonio Mohamed	Argentina	Saudi Arabia	7.
6	Hugo Morales	Argentina	Portugal 1991	13.
7	Sixto Peralta	Argentina	Nigeria 1999	15.
8	Daniel Montenegro	Argentina	Nigeria 1999	15.
9	Luciano Ospina	Colombia	Colombia 2011	6.o
10	Rodrigo Battaglia	Argentina	Colombia 2011	8.
11	Cristian Espinoza	Argentina	New Zealand 2015	18.
12	Alejandro Romero Gamarra	Argentina	New Zealand 2015	18.

Presences

N.o	Player	Nationality	Parties	Goles
1	Jorge Alberti	Argentina	424	20
2	Masantonio Hermini	Argentina	366	270
3	Miguel Brindisi	Argentina	362	172
4	Carlos Babington	Argentina	312	130
5	Jorge Carrascosa	Argentina	298	0
6	René Houseman	Argentina	277	109
7	Emilio Baldonedo	Argentina	264	167.
8	Turco García	Argentina	250	50
9	Chinese Angel	Argentina	225	110
10	Rodolfo Graieb	Argentina	211	1

All-Time Goalscorers

N.o	Player	Nationality	Goles	Parties
1	Masantonio Hermini	Argentina	270	366
2	Miguel Brindisi	Argentina	172	362
3	Emilio Baldonedo	Argentina	167.	264
4	Carlos Babington	Argentina	130	312
5	Chinese Angel	Argentina	110	225
6	René Houseman	Argentina	109	277

Scorers in First Division Championships

Player	Championship	Goles
Guillermo Dannaher	First Division 1921	24
Atilio Mellone	First Division 1944	26
Eduardo Ricagni	First Division 1952	28
Miguel Angel Brindisi	Metropolitan 1972	21
Javier Cámpora	Closure 2011	11

Coaches

Technical team 2022

The technical staff of Club Atlético Huracán is made up of:

• Technical Director: Diego Dabove
• Field Assistant:
• Physical preparer I:
• Physical preparer II:
• Archer Coach:
• Lower coordinator:
• Doctor: Fernando Javier Locaso
• Kinesiologist: Daniel Arias, Leonel Prepotent
• Masajista: Oscar Perrota, Sebastián Tartarone
• Utilero: Walter Cofer, Ezequiel Cofer
• Nutritionist: Luciano Spenna

History of trainers

Until 1922, team captains were considered coaches.

1. Interim.

Bloated

Fans

• Hurricane swollen is popularly known by the name "Quemeros". This mote, originally with a derogatory dye, refers to the fact that, from 1871 until well entered the centuryXX., the disposition of the solid wastes of the city was carried out in lands adjacent to the stadium, through its incineration, hence the place was known as "La Quema", and it was called "burners" to those who returned the trash in search of elements of commercial value, for their recovery. That is to say, "chemero" is synonymous with "surgeon".

• On 28 March it is institutionalized as World Hurricane Hincha Day, whose origin dates back to the year 1998, on the eve of the dispute of the meeting in front of West Railway, by the 8th date of the Closing Tournament. Thirteen matches had elapsed since Hurricane's last victory, and through Huracán's radio program a Passion, their drivers Diego "Chiquito" Balcarce and Alejandro Bores, encouraged the Quemera families to march with their flags, as a sign of team support. With a call from thousands of people, on Saturday, March 28, 1998 was the chosen day to make the Flag. The fans were approaching from different points of the city to the club headquarters and marched in a party climate to the Tomás Adolfo Ducó stadium, where they were concentrated, to accompany their players at the difficult time they were going through. The next day, after 131 days without a win, Hurricane beat Ferro, with a forceful 3 to 1.

• Hurricane was a broad winner of the survey conducted by the sports newspaper Olé (a member of the Clarín group) about which team is for the “sixth big” society, behind the five clubs holding that denomination. The vote (for which the newspaper had to be bought) in which some 250,000 people participated, was held between October and December 2001, and the Globo obtained 79,184 votes against 47,804 of Chacarita Juniors and 29,838 of Vélez Sarsfield. In addition, Hurricane also won the poll of participants swollen out more votes than the second and third added, indicating a wide superiority over the other participants. Also, the Globe of Patricios Park was chosen “big second” in the internal vote of Olé journalists.

• On Sunday, May 5, 2002, the Balloon premiered the world's largest curtain, by then. The date 17 of the Closing Tournament was played, just against San Lorenzo, when Hurricane introduced to the one popularly known as the Queen of the Burn. The flag, which is about 195 meters wide for 60 meters long, covers the entire local popular and was made thanks to the voluntary contribution of the fans.

• Hurricane has a large number of homonyms in Argentina, with more than 100 teams scattered throughout the country, of which there are six clubs that participated at least once in the First Division of Argentina, these clubs are: Hurricane of Engineer White, Hurricane of San Rafael, Hurricane Las Heras, Hurricane Corrientes, Huracán de Comodoro and Huracán de Tres Arroyos. There are also many clubs abroad such as Hurricane Buceo and Hurricane Football Club both from Uruguay, Sportivo Huracán from Peru, Deportivo Huracán Z and Huracán from Valencia both from Spain, and the well-known and recently founded Huracán FC London from England.

The swollen quemera

• Since 2008, Huracán has been present at the Buenos Aires Book Fair, thus being the first football club to be present at the event. In July 2010 it is called to the Frankfurt Book Fair for the text of Susana Aradas, "Huracán in the Bicentennial of the Homeland", which in September of the same year is declared of cultural interest by the Portuguese Legislature.

• Hurricane finished third with 19,839 supporters inscribed in the National Register of Hinchas organized by the Olé Journal between May 3 and June 14, 2012. This census was attended by 266,548 fans of the 184 clubs participating in the official AFA tournaments.

Tickets

• Hurricane is the sixth largest number of tickets sold by game from 1931 to 2009 according to official ticket sales information of the Argentine Soccer Association.

• In June 2000, in the end for the promotion to the First Division disputed against Quilmes, Hurricane called a crowd close to 40,000 people.

• Hurricane starred in the record of selling tickets in a match not contested by one of the top five: it was in 1947, before Atlanta, and it was witnessed by some 70,000 people (over 33,000 tickets were sold).^{[chuckles]required]}

Anthem

Honours of Prizes

In 1925 Hurricane achieved his third title in First.

Team 1928, last champion of the amateur era.

National tournaments (13)

Official national tournaments
Competition	Titles	Subcamponatos
First Division of Argentina (5/8)	1921, 1922, 1925, 1928, Metropolitan 1973.	1920, 1923, Honor Cup 1936, 1939, Metropolitan 1975, Metropolitan 1976, Clausura 1994, Clausura 2009.
Argentina Cup (1/0)	2013-14.	-
Supercopa Argentina (1/0)	2014.	-
Stimulus Cup (1/0)	1920.	-
Argentine Championship-Copa Dr. Carlos Ibarguren (2/1)	1922, 1925.	1921.
Adrian C Cup. Escobar (2/1)	1942, 1943.	1941.
British Competition Cup George VI (1/0)	1944.	-
Second division of Argentina (3/0)	1913, 1989-90, 1999-00.	-

Official international tournaments
Competition	Titles	Subcamponatos
South American Cup (0/1)	-	2015.
Rio de La Plata Cup - Dr. Ricardo Aldao (0/1)	-	1928.

Other Achievements

• Round Consuelo de la Copa Beccar Varela (1): 1933 [*]

[*] Does not give champion title.

Friendly Titles

National tournaments

• Bisleri Cup: 1914
• Silver Cup (SF): 1921
• Int Cup. Municipal Cantilo: 1922
• Noel Intendent Cup: 1924
• San Juan Olympic Tournament: 1928
• Trophy Board of Directors All Boys: 1929
• Bisleri Cup: 1970
• Quadrangular (Neuquén):1972
• Cuadrangular Tournament Vendimia (Mendoza):1980
• Friendship Cup (BA): 1983
• Cuadrangular Mendoza:1985
• Trophy Municipal Museum Day: 1991
• Lauquen Trenque Cup: 1994
• Israel State Cup: 1998
• Buenos Aires Province Cup: 1999
• International Family Day Peace Cup: 2009
• Copa 107 Anniversary of the Patricios Park district: 2009
• Copa 113 Anniversary of the Patricios Park district: 2015
• Buenos Aires City Cup: 2016
• Copa Diario La Capital: 2018
• Summer Cup Schneider: 2018

International tournaments

• Phillips-Universal Cup (Costa Rica): 1957/58
• Croydon Cup (Colombia):1960
• Santa Marta City Cup (Colombia): 1975
• Santiago City Cup (Chile): 1980
• Ibérico Trofeo, Badajoz (Spain) (1): 1984