Squad
- Heriberto Rojas1977current
Danny Fonseca2010current
Giovanni Clunie2013current
Néstor Monge2013current
Erick Cabalceta2014current
Juan Diego Madrigal2014current- Darío Delgado2015current
- Cristopher Núñez2016current
Jorge Castro2016current
Juan Bustos Golobio2016current- Daniel Chacón2017current
- Byron Bonilla2020current
Marcel Hernández2022current
Johan Venegas2025current- Kevin Fajardocurrent
- José Rafael Meza1937–1941
- José Rafael Meza1951–1952
- José Rafael Meza1954–1954
- Alberto Armijo1958–1962
- Leonel Hernández1962–1977
- Wálter Elizondo1975–1977
- Luis Ramírez Zapata1977–1978
- Augusto Palacios1979–1980
- Wálter Elizondo1979–1979
- Héctor Marchena1987–1992
Julio César Ribas1988–1988- José Roberto Figueroa1989–1989
Julio César Ribas1989–1989- Luis Gabelo Conejo1989–1990
Erick Lonnis1990–1991- Róger Gómez1990–1990
- Marvin Obando1991–1991
- Rónald Marín1992–1994
- Hermidio Barrantes1994–1998
- Max Sánchez1995–1996
- Miguel Davis1995–1998
Roberto Brown1996–1997
Danny Fonseca1998–2006- Whayne Wilson1999–2001
- Andrés Núñez2000–2001
- Héctor Marchena2000–2000
- José Villalobos2000–2005
- Carlos Johnson2001–2004
- Joaquín Guillén2001–2001
- Wardy Alfaro2001–2004
- Allan Oviedo2002–2003
- Arnold Cruz2002–2003
- Christian Santamaría2002–2004
- César Obando2002–2003
- Fernando Patterson2002–2003
Roy Miller2002–2005- Dexter Lewis2003–2004
- José Luis Zelaye2003–2004
- Max Sánchez2003–2003
Pablo Salazar2003–2006
Randall Brenes2003–2003
Rodrigo Cordero2003–2003- Roy Myers2003–2003
- Sandro Alfaro2003–2004
- Carlos Johnson2004–2004
Randall Brenes2004–2005
Víctor Núñez2004–2006- Whayne Wilson2004–2004
Óscar Esteban Granados2004–2011- Alejandro Sequeira2005–2006
- Alexander Castro2005–2007
Armando Alonso2005–2007- Karim Adippe2005–2005
- Pablo Islas2005–2005
Rodrigo Cordero2005–2006- Warren Granados2005–2005
Donny Grant2006–2009- Erick Corrales2006–2006
- Esteban Sirias2006–2007
Mínor Díaz2006–2008- Sebastián Pol2006–2007
Sergio Reina2006–2007- Max Sánchez2007–2007
Edmar Figueira2008–2009- José Villalobos2008–2014
- Diego Joaquín País2010–2011
Randall Brenes2010–2012- Carlos Johnson2011–2012
- Pablo Brenes2011–2013
Hansell Arauz2012–2013- Iván Pailós2012–2013
Randall Brenes2012–2014- Wardy Alfaro2012–2014
- Carlos Johnson2013–2013
- Erick Scott2013–2014
- Esteban Sirias2013–2014
- Félix Montoya2013–2014
- Mauricio Castillo2013–2013
Pablo Herrera Barrantes2013–2015
Paolo Cardozo2013–2014
Carlos Hernández2014–2015
Cristian Gamboa2014–2014
Fabrizio Ronchetti2014–2016
Ricardo Buitrago2014–2014- Sixto Betancourt2014–2014
- Mauricio Castillo2015–2017
Randall Brenes2015–2018
Ricardo Blanco2015–2018
Diego Calvo2016–2017
Gabriel Gómez2016–2016
Dylan Flores2017–2018
Fabrizio Ronchetti2017–2017
Michael Barrantes2017–2017
Michael Umaña2017–2017
Marcel Hernández2018–2021
Michael Umaña2018–2018
Kenner Gutiérrez2020–2021
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources
Career & Clubs
Club Sport Cartaginés was founded on July 1, 1906, by Willie Pirie, a Canadian immigrant, together with a group of Costa Ricans of British descent and some England immigrants that lived in Cartago. Since there were few football teams at the time in the country, games were repeatedly held against teams in Cartago such as Combate and Monte Libano. The team's original uniform colors were red and blue. Club Sport Cartaginés' first official match was seen as a local social event as the municipal Philharmonic played prior to the game. In 1914, Club Sport Cartaginés got into the Costa Rican football scene with a new name: The Americano. The name Americano lasted until 1921 when Costa Rica's Primera División started its national championship. At that time, Americano reverted to its original name of Club Sport Cartaginés and changed their uniform and colors to vertical white and blue stripes, a scheme that still prevails today. The 1923 National Championship Final saw Club Sport Cartaginés face La Libertad, a match that Cartaginés won by a score of two to one giving the club its first of three national titles. After the seasons many of Cartaginés' players left the team to play in Europe and in teams based in San José. Due to the mass exodus of players from the team Club Sport Cartaginés disbanded in 1925. By 1934 the popularity of football in Cartago reemerged as a tournament of local Cartago teams participated. After the tournament it was decided to form Club Sport Cartaginés once…
- League
- Liga FPD
Legacy
Domestic
Primera División de Costa Rica Winners (4): 1923, 1936, 1940, 2022 Clausura Costa Rican Cup Winners (5): 1963, 1984, 2014, 2015, 2022 Costa Rican Super Cup Winners (1): 1979
International
CONCACAF Champions' Cup Winners (1): 1994 Copa Interamericana Runners-up (1): 1994 Copa Fraternidad: 1 appearance Runners-up (1): 1978
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Club Sport Cartaginés Deportiva S.A., also known as Cartaginés, is a Costa Rican football club, that currently plays in the Liga de Fútbol de Primera División, the top division of Costa Rican football league system. Cartaginés' home venue is Estadio Jose Rafael Fello Meza, located in Barrio Asis of Cartago.
All links
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
…
