C.D. Tenerife
Squad
Anthony Lozano2015current
Dani Hernández2015current
Jorge Sáenz de Miera Colmeiro2015current- Juan Villar Vázquez2015current
Aarón Ñíguez2016current
Saúl García2016current
Uroš Račić2019current
Zakaria Bakkalicurrent
Ángel Arocha1922–1927
Luis Molowny1943–1944
Hugo Fernández1975–1978- Diego Rodríguez Fernández1978–1982
- Rubén Cano1982–1985
Gilberto Yearwood1983–1984
Ramón Maradiaga1984–1984
Voro1984–1985
Albert Ferrer1989–1990- Felipe Miñambres1989–1999
- Javier Zeoli1989–1990
- Quique Estebaranz1989–1993
- Agustín Rodríguez Santiago1990–1994
- Albert Ferrer1990–1990
Fernando Redondo1990–1994- Paqui1990–1995
Gerardo Martino1991–1991
Juan Antonio Pizzi1991–1993- Rafael Berges1991–1993
José Manuel Ochotorena1992–1994- José del Solar1992–1995
Antonio Pinilla1993–2000- Carlos Aguilera1993–1996
Diego Latorre1993–1993- Diego Latorre1993–1995
- Juan Antonio Pizzi1994–1996
- Juanele1994–1999
Víctor1994–1996
Pavel Hapal1995–1998
Slaviša Jokanović1995–1999- David Nyathi1996–1997
- Francisco Rojas1996–1996
Meho Kodro1996–1999
Oliver Neuville1996–1997
Sergio Ballesteros1996–1996- Sergio Ballesteros1996–2000
- André Luiz Moreira1997–2002
Aurelio Vidmar1997–1998
Domingos Paciência1997–1999
Juan Carlos Unzué1997–1999- Pablo Paz1997–2002
Roy Makaay1997–1999- Sizwe Motaung1997–1998
Álvarito Benito1997–1998
Carlos Fernando Navarro Montoya1998–2000- Emerson Moisés Costa1998–2000
- Leandro Machado1998–1999
- Hugo Morales1999–2002
- Masahiro Fukazawa1999–1999
Mista1999–2001- Mista1999–1999
Ayoze Díaz Díaz2000–2003
Curro Torres2000–2001
Gerardo Torrado2000–2001
Igor Simutenkov2000–2002- José Luis Martí2000–2003
Luis García2000–2001- Bruno Marioni2001–2003
Jaime Sánchez Fernández2001–2002
Javi Venta2001–2002
Joseph Yobo2001–2002
Vitolo2001–2005
Xisco2001–2002
Antonio Jesús Vázquez Muñoz2002–2006- Christian Bassedas2002–2002
Veljko Paunovićhshsjs2002–2003
Miroslav Đukić2003–2004
Jaime Gavilán2004–2005
Marián Kelemen2004–2006
Robert Enke2004–2004
Gal Alberman2005–2005- Gal Alberman2005–2006
Ángel Rodríguez2005–2010
Tomasz Frankowski2006–2007
Mikel Arruabarrena Aranbide2007–2008
Nino2007–2008- Nino2007–2011
- Sylvain N'Diaye2007–2008
- Tomasz Frankowski2007–2007
Alejandro Alfaro2008–2010- Daniel N'Gom Kome2008–2011
Mikel Alonso2009–2011- Telmário de Araújo Sacramento2009–2010
- David Prieto2010–2011
- Melli2010–2011
Brimah Razak2011–2012
Sebastián Dubarbier2011–2011
Ayoze Pérez2012–2014
Salva Ruiz2013–2014- Ayoze Díaz Díaz2014–2014
Cristo González2014–2017- Diego Ifrán2014–2015
Jacobo Sanz Ovejero2014–2014- Juan Carlos García2014–2015
- Juan Carlos García2014–2014
- Ulises Dávila2014–2015
- Vitolo2014–2018
Édgar Antonio Méndez Ortega2014–2014
Jon Aurtenetxe2015–2016- Amath Ndiaye Diedhiou2016–2017
Ismael Falcón2016–2017
Bryan Acosta2017–2018
Gaku Shibasaki2017–2017
Rachid Aït-Atmane2017–2017
Samuele Longo2017–2018- Víctor Casadesús2017–2018
- Luis Milla Manzanares2018–2020
Ismael López2019–2020
Shaq Moore2019–2022- Javier Muñoz2020–2020
- Otar Kakabadze2020–2021
Jon Ander Serantes2021–2021
Miguel Alfonso Herrero2021–2022- Aitor Buñuel2022–2024
Javi López2017
CD Tenerife is an association football club based in the Canary Islands, founded in 1922.
The club competes in LaLiga 2, showcasing its talent in the Spanish football league system.
CD Tenerife plays its home matches at the Estadio Heliodoro Rodríguez López, which has a capacity of 22,824.
Biography
Formation
Club Deportivo Tenerife, S.A.D. was founded in 1922 in Santa Cruz de Tenerife, located in the Canary Islands. The club began its journey in regional divisions until it made its way to the Segunda División in 1953, marking the start of its competitive presence in Spanish football. The team first reached the top flight of Spanish football, La Liga, in 1961, although they faced immediate relegation. Over the next 27 years, Tenerife predominantly played in the second tier, with brief stints in the Tercera División and Segunda División B.
Key Eras
In 1985, a pivotal moment occurred when Javier Pérez became the club president, leading to a resurgence. Under his leadership, Tenerife was promoted back to the second division and, two years later, returned to La Liga after a successful playoff against Real Betis. The club saw significant managerial changes, with Jorge Valdano taking charge in 1991, leading to a remarkable fifth-place finish in the league and a run to the round of 16 in the UEFA Cup, where they faced Juventus. Later, in 1995, Jupp Heynckes took over as head coach, guiding the team to another fifth-place finish and a quarter-final appearance in the Copa del Rey.
Legacy
Tenerife has a rich history of domestic success, having won the Segunda División once in the 1960-61 season and the Tercera División in 1970-71. The club has also claimed the Segunda División B title in 1986-87 and has an impressive record in the Teide Trophy, winning it 28 times since its inception. Despite the ups and downs, CD Tenerife remains a significant part of the football landscape in Spain, known for its passionate fanbase and competitive spirit.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Club Deportivo Tenerife was founded in 1922. La Liga started in 1928, but the team played in regional divisions until it was promoted to the Segunda División in 1953. It first reached the top flight in 1961, being immediately relegated back and, in the following 27 years, played almost exclusively in the second level, also spending three years in Tercera División and six – five in a row – in Segunda División B, the newly created division three (in 1978). In 1985 when Tenerife were relegated to the third division for a second time, Javier Pérez became president of the club. The side was promoted this year to the second level and, two years later, returned to the first, after winning the promotion playoff against Real Betis (4–1 on aggregate). In 1991, Jorge Valdano took charge of the club as manager, and the Argentine would help deny former side Real Madrid of two consecutive league titles in the last round, to the benefit of Barcelona. In the first season, the Canary Islands outfit barely avoided relegation, but would finish in a best-ever fifth position in the following year, eventually reaching the round of 16 in the subsequent UEFA Cup, losing to Juventus 2–4 on aggregate. German Jupp Heynckes became head coach of Tenerife in 1995, leading the club to another fifth-placed finish and the quarter-finals of the Copa del Rey. In the 1996–97 UEFA Cup, the islanders fared better, reaching the last-four after defeating Maccabi Tel Aviv, Lazio, Feyenoord and Brøndby (the winner…
- League
- LaLiga 2
- League
- Primera Federación
Legacy
Domestic
Segunda División (1): 1960–61 Tercera División (1): 1970–71 Segunda División B (1): 1986–87 Teide Trophy (28): 1973, 1974, 1976, 1981, 1982, 1984, 1986, 1989, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2018, 2022, 2023, 2025
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Club Deportivo Tenerife, S.A.D. is a Spanish football club based in Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Tenerife, in the Canary Islands. Founded in 1922, the club plays in the Segunda División, holding home matches at the Estadio Heliodoro Rodríguez López, with a 22,824-seat capacity. The traditional home colours are white shirts and blue shorts.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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