A.D. San Carlos

Asociación Deportiva San Carlos is a Costa Rican football team based in Ciudad Quesada, the capital of San Carlos, Alajuela. They currently play in the Costa Rican First Division. Their home stadium is Estadio Carlos Ugalde Álvarez.

A.D. San Carlos
Full nameAsociación Deportiva San Carlos
Nickname(s)Toros del Norte (Northern Bulls)
Founded9 May 1965
GroundEstadio Carlos Ugalde Álvarez
Ciudad Quesada, Costa Rica
Capacity5,600
ChairmanSergio Chaves
CoachJeaustin Campos
LeagueLiga FPD
2020–21 Clausura5th

History

The club was founded on 9 May 1965, after local clubs El Refugio and El Maravilla merged to become Selección de San Carlos and winning promotion to the Primera División in 1965.[1] They were relegated in 1971 and stayed in the Second División until returning at the top level in 1978. In 2004 they were relegated again after 25 years in the Primera, staying in the second tier for another two years. In May 2006 they beat Cartagena in a promotion playoff final[2] and from 2006 through 2013 they were in the Primera before descending once more in 2013.[3] They returned to the top flight in 2016, after defeating A.S. Puma Generaleña 3–2 on aggregate in the Segunda División final.[4] However, the next season they got relegated again.

In 2018, San Carlos defeated A.D.R. Jicaral 5–4 on aggregate in another playoff final (their 6th second tier title) to return to the Primera División.[5] In 2019, the club got its first top flight title by defeating Deportivo Saprissa in the final on away goals (1-1 aggregate),[6] to become the first northern Costa Rica team to become champions.

Players

Current squad

As of 29 January, 2022[7] Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK  CRC Jason Vega
2 DF  CRC Carlos Martínez
4 DF  CRC Erick Cabalceta
5 DF  CUB Yosel Piedra
6 MF  CRC Kadeem Cole
7 MF  CRC Jefry Valverde
9 FW  CRC Álvaro Saborío
10 MF  CRC Álvaro Sánchez
11 MF  CRC Roberto Córdoba
12 DF  CRC David Sánchez
14 FW  CRC Marcos Mena
16 MF  SLV Christian Martínez
19 DF  CRC Juan Luis Pérez
20 MF  CRC Wílmer Azofeifa
No. Pos. Nation Player
21 FW  CRC Rachid Chirino
22 FW  ARG Brian Calabrese
23 MF  CRC Esteban Rodríguez
24 DF  CRC José Sosa
26 GK  VEN José Contreras
35 DF  CRC Sebastián Acuña
37 FW  CRC Gerald Brenes
38 FW  CRC Jean Carlo Alvarado
43 MF  CRC Andrés Rodríguez
44 MF  CRC Andrey Soto
48 DF  CRC Joseth Peraza
77 MF  CRC Raheem Cole
91 MF  PAN Yair Jaén (on loan from Deportivo del Este)

Notable players

Honours

League

Historical list of coaches

  • José Francisco "Pachico" Sánchez (1965)
  • Antonio Moyano Reina (1983–1984 and 1986)[8]
  • Daniel Casas (1999–2001)
  • Claudio "Franco" Benavides (Dec 2001 – Mar 2002)
  • Odir Jacques (Mar 2002 – May 2002)
  • Carlos Oria (Jul 2002 – Oct 2002)[9]
  • José Ramón Vecinos (Oct 2002 – Mar 2003)
  • Guillermo Guardia (Mar 2003–2004)[10]
  • Hernán Fernando Sosa (2006)
  • Julio César Cortés (2007)
  • Juan Carlos Arguedas (Sep 26, 2007 – Sep 26, 2009)[11][12]
  • Frank Carrillo (interim) (Sep 2009 – Dec 2009)
  • Daniel Casas (Dec 7, 2009 – Dec 11)[13]
  • Marvin Solano (Jan 2012 – Sept 12)
  • Alfredo Morales (interim) (Jan 2012 – March 12)
  • Alexander Víquez (interim) (Jan 2012 – March 12)
  • Johnny Chávez (Sept 2012– Apr 2013)[14]
  • Óscar Alegre (May 7, 2013 – Sep 21, 2013)[15]
  • Orlando de León (Sep 22, 2013– Dec 2013)[16]
  • Géiner Segura
  • César Eduardo Méndez
  • Leonardo Moreira

References

  1. Historia Archived 2014-08-31 at the Wayback Machine – AD San Carlos (in Spanish)
  2. Campeones de la Segunda San Carlos 3 – Cartagena 1: San Carlos sacó la tarea y regresa a la Primera – Nación (in Spanish)
  3. San Carlos desciende tras perder 2–0 con Herediano – Nación (in Spanish)
  4. Cerdas, Kenneth Hernández. "San Carlos se corona campeón y regresa a la Primera División". La Nación, Grupo Nación (in Spanish). Retrieved 2019-05-19.
  5. "Con sello de primera, San Carlos recupera la ilusión y asciende". La Nación, Grupo Nación (in Spanish). Retrieved 2019-05-19.
  6. Goñi, Diana Flores (2019-05-16). "¡Histórico! San Carlos campeón del fútbol nacional". El Mundo CR (in Spanish). Retrieved 2019-05-19.
  7. AD San Carlos squad, torosdelnorte.com
  8. La AD San Carlos lamenta profundamente el fallecimiento del Señor Antonio Moyano Reina Archived 2014-12-25 at the Wayback Machine – AD San Carlos (in Spanish)
  9. San Carlos cambia de entrenador – Nación (in Spanish)
  10. Guardia dirige a San Carlos – Nación (in Spanish)
  11. Nuevo técnico de San Carlos Arguedas llega a levantar a los Toros – Nación (in Spanish)
  12. San Carlos despide al técnico Juan Carlos Arguedas – Nación (in Spanish)
  13. Daniel Casas es el técnico de San Carlos – Nación (in Spanish)
  14. Paciencia de San Carlos se acabó y despidieron al técnico Johnny Chaves – Nación (in Spanish)
  15. Óscar Alegre es el nuevo técnico de San Carlos – Nación (in Spanish)
  16. Orlando de León será el nuevo técnico de San Carlos – Nación (in Spanish)
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.