Real Aviles Football Club

The Real Avilés Club de Fútbol is a Spanish football club from the city of Avilés (Asturias, Spain). It was founded in 1903 and is the oldest football club in Asturias, and the seventh in Spain. It currently competes in the Second Federation. The club is home to the Román Suárez Puerta stadium, which has approximately 5,400 seats, inaugurated on September 26, 1943 and later remodeled in 1999.

Its best results in the league were a third position in the Second Division of Spain in the 1952-53 season, which gave it the right to dispute promotion to the First Division. In the Copa del Rey they reached the round of 32 in 1991-92. They have also won the Second Category Spanish Championship in 1920, the Spanish Amateur Championship in 1940 and the Royal Spanish Football Federation Cup in 2003.

History

Origins and early years

In 1903 the Sport Club Avilesino (first soccer club in the city) was founded, through the mediation of Eusebio Abascal Álvarez Herrero and Jesús Gutiérrez (from Aviles who learned about the game in their student days in England) and Ramón Fernández-Arenas García "Ralla" who was the club's alma mater during its first decades of existence, first as a player and later as its president.

The club had a strong desire for multi-sports and recreation. Its beginnings were with baseball and then it switched to Foot-Ball. Later he created a gym, all in 1903. In 1904 there is evidence of the creation of a new section, that of fencing. He also organized festivals, parties, charity events, etc.

On October 17, 1906, it merged with the recreational entity Sociedad Obrera Industrial, becoming its soccer section, always maintaining its autonomy and with its own president. Although at first it was thought of calling the club Círculo de Recreo y Deporte, its final name was Círculo Industrial y de Sport de Avilés.

It was one of the nine clubs that in 1909 on Plaza de Toros avenue in Madrid and specifically at the Real Madrid headquarters, made an appearance in order to lay the foundations for the next Spanish Championship to be held in 1910 in San Sebastián and also decided to establish a "Spanish Federation of Foot Ball Clubs". The participating clubs were: Fortuna de Vigo, Club La Coruña, Real Club Deportivo de La Coruña, Athletic Club de Bilbao, Madrid Foot Ball Club, Athletic Club de Madrid, Sociedad Gimnástica Española de Madrid, Spanish Foot Ball Club de Madrid and the club avilesino

1910s and 1920s

In 1915, due to the laziness in which the board of directors had the soccer section (in 1914 there is only evidence of the dispute of one match), the players and managers broke their ties with the Sociedad Obrera Industrial, and give the entity the name Stadium Club Avilesino.

After several attempts in previous years, on December 9, 1915, it is one of the six teams that founded the Cantabrian Regional Football Federation, which with various names over time, corresponds to the current Royal Football Federation of the Principality of Asturias. Together with the club from Avila, the following signed the training agreement: Gijón Football Club, Club Deportivo Ovetense, Racing Club Gijón, Real Club Sporting Gijonés and Racing Club de Sama.

In 1916, he registered to compete in the Asturias Regional Championship, but had to request a postponement from Real Sporting de Gijón as a courtesy, as he had two sick players and did not have a sufficient squad. The Gijón team refusing to do so, the sportinguistas proclaimed themselves winners of the first Regional Championship of Asturias in the 1st Category, without actually playing any match.

In 1920 he managed to proclaim himself champion of the Second Category Spanish Championship, after beating Futbol Club Martinenc 3-2 in the final played at the El Molinón stadium in Gijón.

In March 1922 a new activity arose in the club, that of cross-country, which would add more modalities of athletics to the recently created section.

On August 31, 1924, during the presidency of a match against Real Sporting de Gijón at the El Molinón del Príncipe de Asturias S.A.R. stadium, Don Alfonso de Borbón y Battenberg, was offered the Honorary Presidency of the club to H.M. King Alfonso XIII through the Prince of Asturias. The match ended with a 1-2 victory from Aviles. On October 28, 1925, the king accepted the presidency of the club and granted him the title of "Royal" and since then it has been renamed Real Stadium Club Avilesino.

1930s and 1940s

Between the 1929-30 and 1933-34 seasons, it played in the 3rd Division, being promoted to the Second Division for the first time at the end of 1933-34, making its debut in the following season and descending in the 1940-41 campaign to the Third Division (not the Second Division B existed until 1977). Between 1936 and 1939 no competitions were held due to the Spanish Civil War.

On July 7, 1940, he managed to win the Spanish Amateur Championship after defeating the amateur team of Sevilla F.C. in the final played at the Vallecas Soccer Field by a score of 4-2.

On January 10, 1941, it changed its name to Real Avilés Club de Fútbol to adapt to the prohibition of foreign words imposed by the Spanish Football Federation.

During the 1941-42 and 1942-43 seasons, the Spanish Football Federation abolished the Third Division, being replaced by a category called "Regional Championship of 1.ª Category" that served as the third level of Spanish football.

1950s

In 1952 they were promoted to the Second Division again and the following season they played in the promotion group to the First Division. This league would be controversial when Industrial Spain renounced promotion and Real Avilés requested that the results of the Catalan team be annulled in accordance with the current regulations of the Royal Spanish Football Federation. But nevertheless, the RFEF would not accept Realaviles's claim and therefore it did not make its debut in the First Division.

This season the player Mauro was the top scorer in Group 1 of the Second Division of Spain with 19 goals scored.

He would descend again in 1954-55. Category that would recover a season later to lose it again in 1959-60.

1960s

During the 1960s it played in seven stages of promotion to the Second Division, from the 1960-61 season to the 1967-68 season. But in none of them would he be able to make the leap in category.

In the 1968-69 season, its striker Manuel Trilles became the top scorer in all national categories with 40 goals in 34 games.

1970s

In the 1970s, little by little it lost potential until it fell in the 1974-75 season. Its decline coincided with the rise of the team from the public company Ensidesa, which had better facilities and more resources, which even led it to the Second Division.

1980s and 1990s

On July 1, 1983, it absorbed Club Deportivo Ensidesa and was renamed Real Avilés Industrial Club de Fútbol, beginning its career with the new name in Second Division B. In 1990 it was promoted back to the Second Division, in which they managed to finish in ninth position, thus saving the category. The 1991-92 season, again in the Second Division, finished in nineteenth position and therefore ended up being relegated to Second Division B. In this same year, the team, abiding by the law, became a Public Limited Sports Company.

In the 1995-96 season, after finishing third in Group II, they managed to win promotion to the Second Division. Playing a league against Levante Unión Deportiva, Córdoba Club de Fútbol and Racing Club de Ferrol. The Valencian team would rise as champion and the Avilesino would finish third in the league.

In 1997, the businessman from León, José María Tejero del Río, became president of the club, taking over the majority of shares. The management of it globally is very negative in sporting, social and economic terms. What ended with the team in the Third Division with very modest squads for most seasons, which led to the gradual abandonment of the fans before the management of the largest shareholder of the SAD. Among the several negative results is obtaining during his term of presidency the worst historical classification of the club, with a 17th place in the 2017-18 season in the fourth level of Spanish football, the lowest in which the club has played.. Position that Diego Baeza would repeat two years later as manager.

In the 1999-2000 season, it was relegated to the Third Division, in the second promotion since 1998.

21st century

In the 2001-02 campaign, they managed to rise again to Second Division B after finishing first in the league played against Club de Fútbol Palencia, Club Deportivo Artístico Navalcarnero and Sociedad Deportiva Compostela "B".

In 2003, they won the RFEF Cup in the double-legged final, after beating Tomelloso C.F. in the two games, 3-0 in the first leg and 0-1 in the second leg.

In the 2003-04 campaign, it was relegated to the Third Division.

On December 30, 2010, at the General Shareholders' Meeting, S.A.D. approved by a majority to recover the name of Real Avilés.

Given the lack of interest in the club of the maximum shareholder, it resorts to the transfer of management. The first of these was led by the former blue and white soccer player Emilio Gutiérrez who together with the journalist José Antonio Álvarez took over the management of the club, from 2004 to 2006, in which José María Tejero regained full management of the entity.

In July 2011, the club's largest shareholder reached an agreement with the GOLPLUS Group, which will manage the first team for five seasons. Through the company created for this purpose under the name of RANG (Real Avilés Nueva Gestión ). A few months later they also reach an agreement to manage the rest of the club's school teams. They get 1,400 members in the first season for the little more than 100 that the club had with the largest shareholder in charge of managing the club.

Despite not having achieved promotion in the league played at the end of the 2011-12 season, on July 9, 2012, the Royal Spanish Football Federation notified Real Avilés that due to unpaid vacancies left by several clubs, Real Avilés along with four other teams joined this category of Spanish football from this same date, and with all rights, in the 2012-13 campaign. The Asturian club paid 190,000 euros for it.

In the 2013-14 season, the club ranked third in Group I to play for promotion to the Second Division. Beating Fútbol Club Cartagena in the first round by 1-3 in the first leg and 2-0 in the second leg. In the second round for promotion, they failed to overcome Unió Esportiva Llagostera, despite winning the first leg at the Román Suárez Puerta 2-0, a result that was overcome in their field by the Catalan team 3-0. And not getting the realavilesian team but going to the third and final eliminatory for promotion.

During the time RANG managed the club, he appointed 3 general directors: José Luis Rodríguez (2011-2013), Luis Cousillas (2013-2014) and merged two positions into one (sports director and CEO) in the person of Chus Bravo (2014).

In October 2014, the Golplus Group (RANG) leaves the entity before the end of the fourth season of the five planned. According to his own words; "for feeling very alone and for the lack of institutional support, especially from the Avilés City Council and the seven multinationals based in the Avilés region". They leave the club in the hands of the company "Tudesa Gestión Sociedad Limitada" which signs a management contract with the largest shareholder until 2020 with a purchase option. The new manager appoints former Real Avilés soccer player José Manuel Suárez Rivas "Sietes" Tudesa did not manage to take possession of the management, ceding it to the company Amber Care Sport owned by the Scottish businessman John Clarkson. A group that, after being relegated to the club, would leave the entity.

For the 2015-16 season, the management of the club is in charge of a group of fans from Aviles, who form a board of directors to take the reins of the blue and white entity. In that season, they managed to qualify for the promotion promotion. But the departure of the most active members of the board of directors throughout the season, means that the following campaign the remaining managers are not able to generate the necessary resources. And in December 2016, the largest shareholder again handed over management to an external company, in this case to the Mexican company IQ Finanzas, who signed a management agreement for the club for four seasons, extendable for another two more. After a few months, The largest shareholder declares the contract null and void due to breaches by the other party and resumes management control when the court agrees in the first instance, and the IQ Finanzas group definitively resigns to continue suing for the management of the club.

After two seasons, 2017-18 and 2018-19, the club is again managed through the highest shareholder, campaigns in which the first team moves through the low places of the Third Division. In May 2019 it was announced that the company Norte Proyectos Deportivos Mallorquines will manage the club's first team for five seasons, while the youth academy will remain in the hands of the president of the entity and his group. A few months later, again due to economic problems, a new business group is associated with the managers to solve these defaults, which takes control of the management company in March 2020. The businessman Diego Baeza is appointed as the new administrator. From the 2017-18 to the 2019-20 season, the team has obtained the three worst club rankings in its entire history.

In the 2020-21 season, the results improve and the club achieves one of the three places available for the new RFEF Second Division league. After not qualifying among the first two, which gave a direct position, he is fifth classified and has to overcome three heats to obtain the last place at stake. And although it continues to play in the fourth level of the Spanish league system, it is an inter-regional competition of a higher competitive level.

New Board of Directors

On September 16, 2020, the newspaper La Voz de Avilés announced that Diego Baeza González, until now the manager, took ownership of Real Avilés C. F. SAD. After buying the majority shareholding of the entity from the previous owner. In this operation, whose price or percentage of shares are unknown, due to a confidentiality clause on both sides. The Madrid businessman would (according to this information) become the owner of the club, through a company that uses the acronym of its name: DIBAGO Consulting S.L.

After several months, said shareholding change has not been published by the Mercantile Registry, nor has there been any change in the federation. And in its official bulletin dated October 6, 2020, it reports that the presidency of the SAD corresponds to Josma Consulting S.L., one of the companies in the José María Tejero group, through its CEO at the club, Julio Scheilch.

On the other hand, José María Tejero, declares in the newspaper La Nueva España: "That he is still the president". And this medium presents a letter from the Higher Sports Council, in which it warns that if they had parted with their actions (according to journalistic information collected by the CSD), they would not be in accordance with the law, in this case they would not comply with the "Law 10/1990 of Sport" and therefore the alleged sale would be void if it had occurred.

On January 18, 2021, the Mercantile Registry publishes the appointment of the new board of directors of Real Avilés C. F. SAD (dated January 7, 2021), in which Diego Baeza González appears as the new president. No mention is made of any shareholding change.

On March 6, 2022, the newspaper La Nueva España reports that: "Eighteen months after agreeing on the sale of the club, Diego Baeza has made the last payment and is now the sole owner".

Uniform

The traditional and historical kit, since at least 1920, is the following: Blue and white shirt with wide vertical stripes, three blue and two white (with a blue stripe in the center and the other two on the sides). Blue pants and blue socks with two white trims.

For "marketing" the kit habitually varied its design in recent years.

In October 1903, the kit reported by the press (in their first meeting) and therefore the oldest known kit was blue. The first surviving photo is from (May 1904) and shows the team in a white shirt, socks and dark pants (the color is unknown). Likewise, in the press of 1904 it is clearly stated that blue is because it is the colors of the matrícula (flag) of Avilés.

According to another unproven theory: the Stadium Avilesino used the same uniform as the Real Club Deportivo Español, supposedly because a man from Aviles, Eusebio Fernández Muñiz, who became a director of the Barcelona club, sent the first identical uniforms available to the club those of the Catalan team. These colors are (according to this unproven theory) the origin of those of the Avilés flag.

Later, after the absorption of C. D. Ensidesa, maroon details were incorporated into the first uniform, although the latter was done until the elimination of the term "Industrial" of the name of the club, after the majority vote of the General Meeting of Shareholders. To return again in 2020-21, with the arrival of the Madrid businessman, Diego Baeza, who decreed the name change, a new minimalist shield and the modification of the traditional colors of the Blanquiazul, to introduce garnet in the kit.

The uniforms are from the company "Noone", owned by Diego Baeza. The official kits for the 2022-23 season are:

• Uniform holder: T-shirt with wide vertical stripes with degraded to white and blue, details garnets in neck and mouthpieces (take the serigraphed anthem); pants and blue stockings.
• Alternative uniform: vertical striped shirt in brown and raw white, orange details in neck and mouth; light brown pants and orange socks.

Manufacturers and sponsors

• Season 2008/2009: Joluvi / Municipal Sports Foundation
• Season 2009/2010: Joluvi / Municipal Sports Foundation
• Season 2010/2011: Joluvi / Municipal Sports Foundation
• Season 2011/2012: Joluvi / Municipal Sports Foundation
• Season 2012/2013: Joluvi / several
• Season 2013/2014: Joma / Hotel Spa Zen Balagares
• Season 2014/2015: Joma / Hotel Spa Zen Balagares
• Season 2015/2016: Joma / several
• Season 2016/2017: Kelme / Vulcanized Baldajos
• Season 2017/2018: Kelme / Vulcanized Baldajos
• Season 2018/2019: Kelme / Fundación Real Avilés
• Season 2019/2020: Priest / Triocar
• Season 2020/2021: Elitepro / Triocar and Fanemotional
• Season 2021/2022: Noone / Triocar and Fresamex
• Season 2022/2023: Noone / Horizon Patrimonial (Local) and Fresamex (visitant)

Symbols

Shield

Since the club was founded, there have been different models and versions of the crest. The current one is a modification of the shield from the early 80s. It has the shape of a cogwheel in a maroon color, under a schematization of the Spanish royal crown (requested by the club in 1924 and granted a year later). The interior is white with two vertical blue bands and superimposed on these the letters "A" and "I" in garnet. In the center is a ball, the traditional model used until the second half of the XX century.

Flag

The flag is made up of stripes of equal size interspersed in horizontal format; five white and four blue, both on top and bottom white. With the entity's shield in the center.

Stadium

The current stadium is the Román Suárez Puerta, built in 1943 and reopened on January 6, 1999, with capacity for approximately 5,400 spectators, all of them seated and divided into more than 4,200 in the new side stands, plus 1,132 that have capacity the back stand, called a roundabout because of its semicircular shape. The lawn is natural grass. It is located between José Cueto and Juan Ochoa streets in the Les Meanes / Las Meanas neighborhood. Originally called The Exhibition, due to the cattle fair that was held in that area of Las Meanas.

Between 1990 and 1999 it was also played at the Muro de Zaro Stadium (currently called "Santa Bárbara"), located next to the town of Llaranes. It was for the reason of recovering the Second Division and forcing the regulations of the moment to play in a field with fences and lighting. Something that the Román Suárez Puerta Stadium lacked and also because of the municipal government's promise to build a new field on the same land, something that was not fulfilled until 1997, with the change of ruling party in the municipality.

Prior to the construction of the Román Suárez Puerta, the pitches used were "El Carnero" (better known as "El Stadium"), "Nieva", "La Roxa" and "Les Arobies".

Other facilities

• Sports Complex La Toba-Brothers Castro: They belong to the town hall of Avilés. Synthetic grass training fields where they usually train and dispute their games the lower categories of the club and train the first team. It is located southeast of the city of Avilés.

Academy

Already in 1904 there is news of the creation of the club's first youth team, a children's team. Historically, many players have emerged from Avilesian grassroots football who managed to reach professional football and even to be international, both in lower categories, (where in some cases they have won European championships), as well as in the Olympic team and the Spanish national football team.. The "A" teams have played regularly in the first categories of their respective championships and the "B" in the second rank. Although in recent decades the competitive level it had previously has decreased, proof of this is that only two teams, the cadet and children's teams "A", compete in their first competitive level. Currently the club has the following teams:

Equipment Category 2021-22 Post 2021-22 Level 2021-22 Category 2022-23 Level 2022-23 Youth "A" Honor Division 18. 1 National Youth League 2 Atletico Avilés 1.a Youth 1.o 3 1.a Youth 3 = Youth "B" 3.a Youth 2. 5 2.a Youth 4 Cadete "A" 1.a Cadet 3.o 1 1.a Cadet 1 = Cadet "B" 2.a Cadet 5.o 2 2.a Cadet 2 = Cadet "C" He didn't compete. - - 3.a Cadet 3 Child "A" 2.a Children 1.o 2 1.a Children 1 Child "B" 3.a Children 5.o 3 3.a Children 3 = Child "C" He didn't compete. - - 3.a Children 3 Alevín "A" 2.a Alevín 1.o 2 2.a Alevín 2 = Alevín "B" 3.a Alevín 10. 3 3.a Alevín 3 = Benjamin "A" 2.a Benjamin 10. 2 3.a Benjamin 3 Benjamin "B" 3.a Benjamin 10. 3 3.a Benjamin 3 = Benjamin "C" He didn't compete. - - 3.a Benjamin 3 Benjamin "D" He didn't compete. - - 3.a Benjamin 3 Prebenjamin "A" 3.a Prebenjamin 5.o 3 3.a Prebenjamin 3 = Prebenjamin "B" He didn't compete. - - 3.a Prebenjamin 3 Prebenjamin "C" He didn't compete. - - 3.a Prebenjamin 3

Affiliates

Subsidiaries throughout history there were several. In the first decades of the entity's existence, it had from the second and successive "teams"; or the Stadium Reserva (1916) (renamed to Arobias F.C. in 1924) and the Real Stadium Third Division ("C" 34; of the club; since 1927). Subsequently, the Carbayedo Football Club in the 1960s, which even played in the Third Division in the 1967-68 season. Vermag was also a branch club in the early 1980s. In the last stage in Second Division A, the subsidiary was Stadium Avilesino, which did not go beyond the 2nd Regional in its only campaign, 1990-91. Between 1999 and 2001 it also had Atlético Avilés as a subsidiary, which did not go beyond 2nd Regional. This club remains as an associate and has a team in Primera Juvenil. Its president is Juan Carlos Peláez.

He maintained affiliate agreements with the Navarro Soccer Club, the Hispanic Club of Castrillón or the Pumarín Soccer Club.

The last affiliate was Real Avilés "B", which competed from 2006 to 2018. In the 2012-13 season, it was promoted to the Third Division after being proclaimed champion of the Preferred Regional of Asturias. In the 2014-15 campaign they played in the Royal Spanish Federation Cup after qualifying the previous season. In 2017-18 he was a member of the First Regional, downgrading. Once the competition was over, the club communicated that it would not register the subsidiary for the following campaign. In 2022, it registered again to play the 3rd RFFPA.

Trajectory of Real Avilés "B"

Women's soccer

The entity's first women's team took the name of Carbayedo Club de Fútbol, as the club's former subsidiary. It came to ascend to the First National and to have a subsidiary. It was formed in 1998 and stopped competing in 2002. CD Femiastur would be created on the basis of this team, which disappeared in 2022.

Real Avilés currently has three senior women's soccer teams. The "A" disputes the First National and the teams "B" and "C" the Asturias Regional Women's Soccer Championship. These teams are the result of the absorption of the women's soccer section of the Versalles Club de Fútbol, a quarry company from Aviles mainly. This new stage began the previous season, 2021-22 with agreements with Versalles C. F. "A" and with the Femiastur Sports Club, teams that were integrated into its new structure dedicated to women's football. Although federatively they continued to preserve their autonomy and distinctive name, they used the Real Avilés first shirt and a double shield on the chest of the kit.

Club data and statistics

Graphic of the historical evolution in the League

Second Division

• Historical position: 73.o.
• Seasons in Second Division: 13.
  • Year of debut: 1934.
  • Latest participation: 1991-92.
  • Better post: 3.o (1 time): 1952-53 Advocacy for promotion to First Division of Spain.
  • Worse post: 19.o (1 time): 1991-92.
  • Latest post: 11.o on three occasions.

Second Division B

• Historical position: 57.o.
• Seasons in Second Division B: 18.
  • Year of debut: 1983.
  • Latest participation: 2014-15.
  • Better post: 1.o (1 time): 1989-90.
  • Worse post: 20.o (1 time): 2003-04.
  • Latest post: 16.o on four occasions.

RFEF Second Division

• Seasons in Second Division RFEF: 1.
  • Year of debut: 2021.
  • Latest participation: 2021-22.
  • Better post: 9.o (1 time): 2021-22.
  • Worse post: 9.o (1 time): 2021-22.
  • Latest post: 9th on one occasion.

Third Division

• Historical position: 23.o
• Seasons in Third Division: 53 (*).
  • Year of debut: 1929.
  • Latest participation: 2020-21.
  • Better post: 1.o (6 times): 1932-33, 1944-45, 1951-52, 1964-65, 1966-67, 1967-68.
  • Worse post: 17.o (2 times): 2017-18 and 2019-20.
  • Latest post: 2.o on thirteen occasions.

*(The first 29 seasons correspond to the 3rd level of Spanish football and the following 24 to the 4th).

Regional

• Seasons in Regional5 (*).
  • Year of debut: 1941.
  • Latest participation: 1976-77.
  • Better post: 2.o (1 time): 1975-76.
  • Worse post: 8.o (1 time): 1974-75.
  • Latest post: 3.o on two occasions.

*He has never played in the current sixth level of Spanish football. The first two seasons corresponded to the third level, (from 1941 to 1943 the Federation did not organize the 3rd Division) and the next three to the fourth.

Other national competitions

• Statistics in Copa del Rey.
  • Participation: 28.
  • Year of debut: 1934.
  • Latest participation: 2017-18.
  • Best place in Copa: 1/16 final in 1991-92.

Levels

Real Avilés has always moved between the second and fourth levels of Spanish soccer. Due to the various name changes of the categories and/or the introduction of new leagues, by levels this would be their membership in them by the club's first team:

Players and coaching staff

Squad and coaching staff 2022-23

Real Avilés Template of the Season 2022-23

Players			Technical equipment
N.o Nac. Pos. Name Age Ult team. End contract 1 Spain! 0BY David "Davo" Armengol 36 years Sports Caudal 2023 13 Spain! 0BY Alvaro Fernández 23 years Club of Football Rayo Majadahonda 2023 5 Spain! 1DEF Alejandro Prendes 26 years Popular Union of Langreo 2023 18 Spain! 1DEF Jorge Morcillo 37 years Extreme Sports Union 2023 4 Spain! 1DEF Javi♪ Fontan 23 years Arosa Cultural Society 2023 15 Spain! 1DEF Pedro Orfila 35 years Club Deportivo Atlético Baleares 2024 11 Spain! 1DEF Ivan Serrano 22 years Burgos Club Football Promises 2024 20 Spain! 1DEF Rodrigo Suárez 20 years Cultural and Deportiva Leonesa 2023 3 Spain! 1DEF Alvaro Majorga 23 years Club de Fútbol Talavera de la Reina 14 Spain! 1DEF Luis Valcarce 30 years Badajoz Sports Club 2024 8 Spain! 2MED Juan López 28 years Popular Union of Langreo 2023 7 Spain! 2MED Jorge Fernández 33 years Zamora Club of Football 2024 16 Spain! 2MED Javi♪ King 32 years Pontevedra Football Club 2023 6 Spain! 2MED Eduardo Cortina 26 years Unionists of Salamanca Club of Football 22 Spain! 3OF THE Isidro Ros 27 years Club Deportivo Atlético Baleares 2023 9 Spain! 3OF THE Miquel Alorda 21 years Poblense Sports Union 2024 10 Spain! 3OF THE Paul Espina 33 years Unionists of Salamanca Club of Football 2024 12 Spain! 3OF THE César García 23 years Algeciras Football Club 2023 19 Spain! 3OF THE Natalio Lorenzo 38 years Anointing Olot 2023 17 Spain! 3OF THE Óscar Conde "Prime" 29 years Compostela Sports Society 2023 21 Spain! 3OF THE Paul Ortiz 20 years Seville Football Club "C" 2023			Coach(s) Manuel Emilio Fernández Cañedo Assistant coach(s) Matías Vigil Fernández Physical Preparer(s) José Alberto Caveda González Coach(s) of porters Alejandro "Alex" Fernández Garaot Delegate Joaquín Alonso Vázquez Physical therapist(s) Irene Gallego García David Suárez Menéndez Doctor(s) Iván Suárez García Other(s) Utillero Sergio Quintana Legend Pos.: Position Nac.: Nationality of sport Captain Mission BY / ARQ: Guardameta DEF: Defense MED / VOL: Camper OF THE: Delantero Updated on 15 February 2023 Official web template

Ups and downs 2022-23

Altas
Player	Position	Proceedings	Type	Cost
Diego Pereira	Defence	Caudal Dptvo.	Returns after cession
Adriana Álvarez	Porter	Luarca C. F.	Returns after cession
Diego Delgado	Camper center	U. D. de Llanera	Returns after cession
Javi♪ Fontan	Defence	Arosa S. C.	Free
Juan López	Camper center	U. P. de Langreo	Free
Vinicius Amorim	Delantero	C. E. Andratx	Free
Paul Espina	Delantero	Unionists of Salamanca C. F.	Free
Vanderson Silva	Delantero	Real Oviedo Vetusta	Free
Jorge Fernández	Camper center	Zamora C. F.	Free
Rabii Merouani	Delantero	U. P. de Langreo "B"	Free
Óscar Conde "Prime"	Delantero	S. D. Compostela	Free
José Ma Saldaña	Porter	C. F. Nucía	Free
Jon Xabier "Jonxa" Vidal	Defence	C. D. The Ejido 2012	Free
Javi♪ King	Camper center	Pontevedra C. F.	Free
Miquel Alorda	Delantero	U. D. Poblense	Free
Eduardo Cortina	Camper center	Unionists of Salamanca C. F.	Free
João da Costa	Defence	C. D. City of Lucena	Free
Pedro Orfila	Defence	C. D. Atlético Baleares	Free
Isidro Ros	Delantero	C. D. Atlético Baleares	Free
Alán Montes	Defence	Club Necaxa	Cession
Ivan Serrano	Defence	Burgos C. F. Promises	Free
Alvaro Fernández	Porter	C. F. Rayo Majadahonda	Free
Rodrigo Suárez	Defence	Cultural and D. Leonesa	Cession
Alvaro Majorga	Defence	C. F. Talavera de la Reina	Free
César García	Delantero	Algeciras C. F.	Free
Luis Valcarce	Defence	C. D. Badajoz	Free
Paul Ortiz	Delantero	Sevilla F. C. "C."	Cession

Low
Player	Position	Destination	Type	Collection
Albert Manel Estellés	Defence	S. C. R. Peña Deportiva	End of contract
Iago Díaz	Camper center	R. C. Recreative of Huelva	End of contract
Javi♪ Pérez	Camper center	C. F. Villanovense	End of contract
Ander Vidorreta	Camper center	C. D. Calahorra	End of contract
Alberto Rhodens	Delantero	U. D. San Sebastian de los Reyes	End of contract
Cedrick Mabwati	Camper center	Marbella F. C.	End of contract
Mohamed Ramos	Porter	U. D. Las Palmas Atlético	End of contract
Adriana Gómez	Defence	Real Valladolid Promesas	End of assignment
Gerard Barri	Defence	S. D. Bone "B"	End of assignment
Juan David Perea	Delantero	Club Atlético de Madrid "B"	End of assignment
Juan Miguel "Johnmi" Carrión	Defence	C. E. Sabadell F. C.	End of contract
Kilian Grant	Delantero	F. C. Santa Coloma	End of contract
Mamor Niang	Delantero	U. E. Cornellà "B"	End of contract
José Javier Hualde	Camper center	C. D. Barco	End of contract
Xabier Cárdenas	Camper center	Club Portugalete	End of contract
Diego Pereira	Defence	Salamanca C. F. UDS	Contract termination
Antonio Toni. García	Camper center	C. F. Motril	Cession
Adriana Álvarez	Porter	Arandina C. F.	Contract termination
Vanderson Silva	Delantero	C. Marine de Luanco	Contract termination
Diego Delgado	Camper center	U. C. de Ceares	Contract termination
Vinicius Amorim	Delantero	C. D. Ebro	Contract termination
João da Costa	Defence	C. D. Ibiza Pitiusa Islands	Contract termination
Rabii Merouani	Delantero	U. D. Ibarra	Contract termination
Alán Montes	Defence	Club Necaxa	End of assignment
José Ma Saldaña	Porter	F. C. Cartagena "B"	Contract termination
Jon Xabier "Jonxa" Vidal	Defence	Eagles F.C.	Contract termination
Sergio García	Delantero	C. D. Guijuelo	Contract termination
Nacho López	Defence	U. P. de Langreo	Contract termination

Players

The names of several players who achieved great success both nationally and internationally, in different stages of their careers, among which we can name: Arín Galé, Chalo Galé, Campanal II, Mauro, Cholo Dindurra, the Mantido brothers, Otto Hofbauer, Pancho Doval, Mauri, Esteban, Juanele, Joaquín, Julio Iglesias, Nduka Ugbade or Rafa among others.

Coaches

Among the most outstanding coaches throughout the club's history, we can highlight: Pedro Eguiluz, with whom the club would reach its best historical classification, a third place in the Second Division and disputed the promotion promotion to the First Division. Antón Achalandabaso, the first coach in the Second Division in the 1934-35 season, with whom the team managed to finish the season in fourth position.

Other prominent coaches in the club's history were Cholo Dindurra or Julio Raúl González, who coached the club in four different stages.

Presidents

• Alberto Solís Pulido (1903-1906)
• Manuel González Wes (1907-1912)
• Angel Alvarez González (1912-1915)
• Ramón Fernández-Arenas García, "Ralla" (1915-1917)
• Salustiano García-Cuevas (1918-1919)
• Julio González Pumariega (1919-1920)
• Juan Oria and García Somines (1920-1923)
• Enrique Suárez Álvarez (1923-1924 and 1930-1932)
• Gustavo Rodríguez Maribona (1924-1925)
• Francisco García Pola (1925-1927)
• Manuel Vega Medina (1927-1928)
• Santiago Galé (1928-1929)
• César Camino González (1929-1930, 1935-1939 and 1940-1941)
• Eusebio Fernández Muñiz (1932-1935)
• Francisco García Pola (1939-1940)
• Horacio García de Castro (1941-1947)
• José Ramón González Martínez (1947-1950 and 1952-1961)
• Valentín Fernández García (1950-1952)
• Jenaro Alvarez Huerta (1961-1963)
• Ramón Rodríguez Fernández, "Toldao" (1963-1965)
• Emilio Panizo Rodríguez (1965-1968)
• Alfonso Quirós Fuentes (1968-1971)
• Ricardo Sánchez Gelaz (1971-1973)
• Víctor Suárez Rodríguez (1973-1975)
• Leopoldo Figueiras López-Ocaña, "Polchi" (1975-1977)
• José Burgos Álvarez (1977-1979)
• Manuel Martín Ledesma (1980)
• Jesus Manuel Llera Arrojo (1981-1983)
• Juan Muro de Zaro y Durán (1983-1985)
• José Manuel Díaz González (1985-1989)
• José Eloy Rodríguez Fernández, "Pepe Frana" (1989-1992)

SAD Presidents

• Manuel Álvarez González, "Lloriana" (1992-1997)
• Tomás Medina Fernández (1997)
• José María Tejero del Río (1997-2021)
• Diego Baeza González (2021-)

Honours of Prizes

National tournaments

• 01! Second Category Spanish Championship (1): 1919-20.
• 01! Spanish Championship of amateurs (1): 1939-40.
• 01! Copa Real Spanish Football Federation (1): 2002-03.
• 01! Second Division B (1): 1989-90.
• 02! Second Division B subfield (1): 1987-88.
• 01! Third Division (6): 1932-33, 1944-45, 1951-52, 1964-65, 1966-67 and 1967-68.
• 02! Third Division champion (13): 1929-30, 1949-50, 1955-56, 1960-61, 1961-62, 1963-64, 1965-66, 1978-79, 1979-80, 1986-87, 2001-02, 2011-12 and 2016-17.

Autonomous tournaments

• 02! 1st Category Regional Championship Champion (1): 1916-17.
• 01! Regional Championship of Asturias 2nd Category (2): 1919-20 and 1928-29.
• 01! Championship of Asturias Amateur (2): 1930-31 and 1939-40.
• 02! Subcampion of the Asturias Amateur Championship (1): 1929-30.
• 02! First Regional Preferential Champion (1): 1975-76.
• 01! Royal Spanish Football Federation Cup (Fase asturian) (5): 1999, 2001, 2002, 2021 and 2022.
• 02! Champion of the Royal Spanish Federation Cup Soccer (Asturian phase) (2): 2013-14 and 2016-17.

Friendly Trophies

• Trophy Saint Augustine (16): 1964, 1970 and 1971 (Fiestas), 1978, 1979, 1980, 1984, 1986, 1987, 1990, 1991, 1993, 1994, 1999, 2011 and 2013.
• Trophy Santo Domingo (5): 1976, 1980, 1989, 2002 and 2003.
• Copa San Agustín (5): 1909, 1913, 1920, 1924 and 1926.
• Trophy Brothers Tarralva: (4) 1977, 1985, 1987 and 1999.
• Trofeo San Lorenzo (3): 2011, 2021 and 2022.
• San Mateo Tour (1): 1908.
• Copa Santander (1): 1911.
• Marquis Cup of the Rodriga (1): 1911.
• Grade Cup (1): 1922.
• Trophy City of Viveiro (1): 1980.
• Trophy Memorial Aniceto Campa: (1) 1984.
• The Most Holy Christ of Canda (1): 2012.
• Pepe Ortíz Memorial Tournament (1): 2013.
• Trofeo Villa de Jovellanos (1): 2014.
• Trofeo San Roque (1): 2018.
• Trofeo Villarejo (1): 2020.