Squad
Alfredo Morelos2014current- Daniel Alejandro Torres2015current
Matías Cahais2015current
Mauricio Molina2016current- Miguel Camargo2021current
Juan Fernando Quintero2026current
Eduard Atuestacurrent
Segundo Castillo1950–1950
Armando González1954–1954
José Manuel Moreno1954–1956- Lorenzo Calonga1954–1957
Efraín Sánchez1955–1957
Marcos Coll1955–1955- Hector Echeverri1959–1967
Efraín Sánchez1960–1964
Oscar Fulloné1962–1963- Eusebio Escobar1964–1965
- Germán Aceros1964–1966
Oreste Corbatta1965–1968- Marino Klinger1967–1967
- Hector Echeverri1968–1970
Juan Carlos Sarnari1973–1973
José Pekerman1974–1977
Hernán Darío Gómez1975–1980
Carlos Pachamé1978–1979
Hugo Sotil1979–1980
José Velásquez1979–1979- Ernesto Díaz1980–1981
Juan Silva1981–1981- Luis Herrera1981–1983
Eduardo Malásquez1982–1984
José Velásquez1982–1982
Jorge Olaechea1983–1986
Leonel Álvarez1983–1986- Luis Carlos Perea1983–1986
Franco Navarro1984–1986- Gildardo Gómez1984–1986
- Carlos Aguilera1985–1985
- Alfredo Mendoza1986–1986
Eduardo Malásquez1986–1986
- Juan Carlos Letelier1988–1988
- Oscar Wirth1988–1989
Gabriel Gómez1989–1990- Oscar Wirth1990–1993
- Fernando Álvez1991–1991
- Gildardo Gómez1991–1992
- John Wilmar Pérez1991–1996
- Luis Carlos Perea1991–1993
- Carlos Estrada1992–1993
Carlos Valderrama1992–1993
Carlos Valderrama1992–1992
Julio César Uribe1992–1992- Andrés Estrada1993–1993
- Luis Barbat1993–1994
- Rubén Darío Hernández1993–1994
- Luis Fajardo1994–1995
- Carlos Estrada1995–1995
Gabriel Gómez1995–1995- José Ricardo Pérez1995–1996
Giovanni Hernández1996–1999- Luis Barbat1996–1997
Roberto Cabañas1996–1996
Rolando Fonseca1996–1996
Agustín Delgado1997–1997- Luis Carlos Perea1997–1998
- Adolfo Valencia1998–1999
- Jorge Battaglia1998–1998
- Wilson Pérez1998–1998
Iván Valenciano1999–1999
Luis Amaranto Perea1999–2003
René Higuita1999–2000
David González2002–2005
Jaime Castrillón2002–2011
Mauricio Molina2002–2003
Tressor Moreno2002–2003
Felipe Baloy2003–2003- John Wilmar Pérez2003–2003
Juan Pablo Pino2003–2007- Danilson Córdoba2004–2008
Jackson Martínez2004–2009
Juan Pablo Pino2004–2006
Mauricio Molina2005–2007- Rodrigo Riep2005–2007
Eduardo Domínguez2006–2007- Aldo Bobadilla2007–2010
Iván Valenciano2007–2007- Daniel Sanabria2008–2008
Juan Cuadrado2008–2009- Roger Cañas2008–2010
Felipe Pardo2009–2013
Isaac Cuenca2010–2012
Tressor Moreno2010–2010- Amílcar Henríquez2012–2014
Jhon Viáfara2012–2013
Giovanni Hernández2013–2014
Juan Pablo Pino2013–2013
Juan Pablo Pino2013–2014
Vladimir Marín2014–2015
Anthony Domingo Silva2015–2015
Frank Fabra2015–2015- Félix Micolta2015–2015
Cristian Nazarit2017–2017
Germán Cano2017–2015
Juan Fernando Quintero2017–2018
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Early years
Independiente Medellín was founded on 14 November 1913 under the name of Medellín Foot Ball Club by siblings Alberto, Luis, and Rafael Uribe Piedrahíta. The team played its first match against Sporting Medellín, who defeated them 11–0. The club won amateur titles in 1918, 1920, 1922, 1923 and 1930; with these titles it became one of the most important teams of Colombia at the time. In 1948, Medellín joined professional football and played the first edition of the Colombian professional league. Medellín placed seventh out of 10 teams, winning seven matches. Their first match was a 4–0 defeat against América de Cali. Their first win was 3–2 against Junior.
1950–1954: "La Danza del Sol"
In 1950, Medellin signed many Peruvian footballers in a movement known as El Dorado, when Colombian teams signed many foreign footballers. Some of the players signed include brothers Constantino Perales and Agapito Perales, Segundo Castillo, Roberto Drago and Luis Guzmán Gonzales. This squad was dubbed "La Danza del Sol", and that season the club finished fourth with 34 points. Medellín did not play in 1952 and 1953 due to economic problems. In 1953, the club changed its entire administration and was renamed to its current name, Deportivo Independiente Medellín. In the club's first season back, the 1954 season, they finished third in the league table. 1954 also marked the arrival of Argentine footballer José Manuel "El Charro" Moreno, who had won two South…
- League
- Categoría Primera A
- League
- Copa Colombia
Legacy
Domestic
Categoría Primera A Winners (6): 1955, 1957, 2002–II, 2004–I, 2009–II, 2016–I Copa Colombia Winners (3): 1981, 2019, 2020 Superliga Colombiana Runners-up (1): 2017
Regional
Campeonato Nacional Winners (7): 1918, 1920, 1922, 1930, 1936, 1937, 1938 Campeonato Departamental Winners (8): 1937, 1938, 1939, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945
Friendly tournaments
Copa Jimenez Jaramillo (1): 1923 Copa Club Unión: 1942 Triangular ‘Trofeo Coltejer’: 1955 Torneo "Medellín sin tugurios": 1983 Copa Montreal (Canada): 1992 Copa DC United: 1994 Copa Ciudad de Popayán: 2005 Copa Gobernación de Antioquia: 2008, 2010 Copa del Pacífico: 2009
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Deportivo Independiente Medellín, also known as Independiente Medellín or DIM, is a Colombian professional football club based in Medellín that currently plays in the Categoría Primera A. They play their home games at Estadio Atanasio Girardot, which seats 40,943 people, and is also shared with city rivals Atlético Nacional. The team is dubbed "El Poderoso de la Montaña" due to Medellín's geographical location high in the Andes Mountains, and as a reference to the many amateur titles it won in its early years.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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