
Squad
Víctor Ayala2012current- Lautaro Acosta2013current
Román Martínez2015current
José Sand2016current
Pablo Mouche2016current
Eduardo Salvio2024current
José Leandro Andradecurrent
José Luis Gómezcurrent
Matías Rojascurrent- Tomas Belmontecurrent
Carlos Spadaro1926–1930- Enrique Chimento1927–1931
Edmundo Piaggio1930–1931
Arcadio López1931–1934
Carlos Spadaro1931–1933
Edmundo Piaggio1931–1931- Francisco Rúa1933–1933
Edmundo Piaggio1935–1935
Segundo Castillo1939–1940
Arcadio López1942–1942
Alfredo Rojas1956–1958José Ramos Delgado1956–1958
Javier Ambrois1960–1960- Rolando Irusta1962–1966
Martín Pando1965–1967
Oscar Calics1974–1974
Carlos Pachamé1977–1977
Gabriel Calderón1978–1978
Héctor Enrique1982–1982- Leonardo Rodríguez1984–1988
- José Serrizuela1986–1986
Gabriel Schürrer1988–1996- Adolfino Cañete1991–1991
Héctor Enrique1991–1993
Néstor Fabbri1991–1994
Marcelo Espina1992–1993
Ariel Ibagaza1994–1998- Carlos Roa1994–1997
Gerardo Martino1994–1995- Martín Vilallonga1994–1994
- Hugo Morales1995–1999
- Milton Coimbra Sülzer1996–1997
Oscar Ruggeri1997–1997
Ezequiel Alejo Carboni1998–2005
Javier Morales1998–2000
Luis Zubeldía1998–2004- Marcelo Elizaga1998–2000
- Martín Vilallonga1998–2001
- Denis Caniza1999–2001
Diego Klimowicz1999–2001- Jorge Soto1999–1999
Paulo da Silva1999–2000Cristian Fabbiani2001–2007
- Eduardo Bustos Montoya2002–2003
- Leonardo Rodríguez2002–2002
- Ariel Graziani2003–2003
Diego Valeri2003–2013- Hugo Morales2003–2003
Javier Morales2003–2003- Mauricio Pineda2003–2004
- Ariel Graziani2004–2004
- Carlos Bossio2004–2009
Fernando Tissone2004–2004
Fernando Tissone2004–2005
Sebastián Leto2005–2007- Ángel Ortiz2005–2006
Agustín Marchesín2006–2016- Lautaro Acosta2006–2008
Sebastián Blanco2006–2011- Óscar Murillo2006–2006
José Sand2007–2009
Eduardo Salvio2008–2010
Germán Cano2008–2009
Carlos Izquierdoz2009–2014
Guido Pizarro2009–2013- Santiago Salcedo2009–2012
Esteban Andrada2010–2018
Germán Cano2010–2010
Mario Regueiro2010–2013
Paolo Goltz2010–2014
Mariano Pavone2011–2012
Mauricio Pereyra2011–2013
Mauro Camoranesi2011–2012
Oswaldo Vizcarrondo2012–2013
Teófilo Gutiérrez2012–2012
Ismael Blanco2013–2014- Jorge Ortiz2013–2015
- Leandro Somoza2013–2014
- Alejandro Silva González2014–2015
- Alejandro Silva González2014–2014
- Alejandro Silva González2015–2015
Denis Stracqualursi2015–2016
Gonzalo Castellani2015–2016
Miguel Almirón2015–2016
Sebastián Leto2015–2016
Diego Colotto2016–2016
Guillermo de Peores2022–2023
Julio Soler2022–2025
Club Atlético Lanús is an Argentine sports club based in Lanús, Buenos Aires Province, founded in 1915.
The club competes in the Argentine Primera División, the top tier of Argentine football.
Lanús has won two Primera División championships and several other domestic titles, including the Copa Bicentenario.
Biography
Formation
Club Atlético Lanús was founded on January 3, 1915, through the merger of two struggling institutions: Lanús United and Club El Progreso. The club was established in Lanús, a city in Buenos Aires Province, and was named after Anacarsis Lanús, who had acquired the land in 1854. Miguel Usaray became the first president of the newly formed club, marking the beginning of its journey in Argentine sports.
Early Years and Rise
Initially, Lanús played in the División Intermedia, the second tier of Argentine football, and quickly made a name for itself by gaining promotion to the Primera División in 1919. The club's first official matches were played in the top division, where it joined the dissident Asociación Amateurs de Football in 1920. Over the years, Lanús developed a strong football program, which would later lead to significant domestic and international success.
Achievements
Club Atlético Lanús has enjoyed considerable success in Argentine football, winning two Primera División championships, the Copa Bicentenario, and the Supercopa Argentina. On the international stage, the club has claimed the Copa CONMEBOL and two Copa Sudamericana titles, solidifying its reputation as a competitive force in South American football. Lanús also has a notable basketball program, competing in the Liga Nacional de Básquet, further showcasing its versatility as a sports club.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Origins and foundation
In 1854 Anacarsis Lanús arrived from France and acquired the lands where he would later establish the city of Lanús, one of the biggest suburbs of Greater Buenos Aires. Two institutions were named "Lanús" by that time. One of them was Lanús Athletic Club, which took part of the 1897 Argentine Primera División championship although the club then abandoned the tournament. The other club was Lanús United (predecessor of current Club Atlético Lanús) which participated in the Copa de Competencia, organised by dissident Federación Argentina de Football in 1913 and 1914. On 3 January 1915, a new club was established from the merging of two institutions, Lanús United (that was in a desperate financial situation) and Club El Progreso. Miguel Usaray was designed as president, the first in the history of the club. In an assemble held on 27 January 1915, the name "Club Atlético Lanús" was officially established.
Debut in Primera: the 1920s
The club began to play its matches in División Intermedia (the second division of Argentine football league system by then) at Lanús United old stadium, located in Margarita Wield and General Deheza streets. In 1919 the club got promotion to the top division, Primera División, after beating Argentino de Quilmes. In the first division, Lanús played its first games in the official association, then switching to dissident Asociación Amateurs de Football (AAmF), where the team joined on 8 August 1920, when the…
- League
- Argentine Primera División
Legacy
Senior titles
Other titles
Titles won in lower divisions:
Primera B Nacional (1): 1991–92 Primera B (4): 1950, 1964, 1971, 1976–II Primera C (1): 1981
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Club Atlético Lanús is an Argentine sports club based in Lanús, a city of the Buenos Aires Province. Founded in 1915, the club's main sports are football and basketball. In both sports, Lanús plays in Argentina's top divisions: Primera División (football) and Liga Nacional de Básquet (basketball). Domestic football major titles won by the club include two Primera División championships, the Copa Bicentenario and one Supercopa Argentina. At international level, Lanús has won one Copa CONMEBOL, and two Copa Sudamericana.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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