Squad
Juan Rodríguez2011current
Medhi Lacen2011current
Roberto Lago2013current
Emiliano Buendía2014current
Emiliano Velázquez2014currentBalázs Megyeri2015current
Damián Suárez2015current
Moi Gómez2015current
Santiago Vergini2015current
Stefan Šćepović2015current
Víctor Rodríguez Romero2015current
Wanderson2015current- Djené2017current
Mathías Olivera2017current
David Soria2018current
Allan Nyom2019current
Carles Aleñá2021current
Jakub Jankto2021current
Borja Mayoral2022current
Bertuğ Yıldırım2024current
Kiko Femenía2025current
Enes Ünal2026current
Nemanja Gudelj2026current- Veljko Birmančević2026current
- Hugo Duro Peralescurrent
Luis Aragonés1957–1958
Pepe Mel1996–1997- Javier Camuñas2001–2002
- Iván Amaya2003–2004
- Daniel N'Gom Kome2004–2005
David Belenguer2004–2010
Gabriel Fernández Arena2004–2005
Mariano Pernía2004–2006
Mariano Pernía2004–2006
Raúl Albiol2004–2005
Cosmin Contra2005–2006
Daniel González Güiza2005–2007
Fabio Celestini2005–2010
Jaime Gavilán2005–2006
Javier Paredes2005–2007Juan Calatayud2005–2006
Veljko Paunovićhshsjs2005–2007- Alexis Ruano Delgado2006–2007
Cosmin Contra2006–2010
Ignacio Pérez Santamaría2006–2009
Jajá Coelho2006–2007- Juan Ángel Albín2006–2011
Manuel del Moral2006–2011
Roberto Abbondanzieri2006–2008
Cata Díaz2007–2012Esteban Granero2007–2008
Ikechukwu Uche2007–2009
Jaime Gavilán2007–2008
Kepa Blanco2007–2010- Miguel Pallardó2007–2008
Māris Verpakovskis2007–2007
Oscar Ustari2007–2012
Pablo Hernández Domínguez2007–2008
Pedro Mario Álvarez Abrante2007–2011
Rubén2007–2008
Adrián González2008–2010Esteban Granero2008–2009
Eugen Polanski2008–2010
Jaime Gavilán2008–2014
Juanfran2008–2008- Miguel Pallardó2008–2011
- Rafael López Gómez2008–2014
Roberto Soldado2008–2010
Dani Parejo2009–2011
Derek Boateng2009–2011
Jordi Codina2009–2015
José Manuel Jiménez Ortiz2009–2013
Miguel Torres Gómez2009–2013
Pedro León2009–2010
Vladimir Stojković2009–2009Adrián Colunga2010–2014
Borja Fernández2010–2014
Iván Marcano2010–2011
Miku2010–2013
Pedro Mosquera2010–2014
Víctor Sánchez Mata2010–2011
Ángel Javier Arizmendi2010–2013
Abdelaziz Barrada2011–2013
Alberto Lopo2011–2014
Daniel González Güiza2011–2013
Diego Castro2011–2015
Juan Valera Espín2011–2015
Michelangelo Albertazzi2011–2012
Miguel Marcos Madera2011–2014
Miguel Ángel Moyá2011–2012
Pablo Sarabia2011–2016
Pedro León2011–2016
Rubén Pérez del Mármol2011–2012
Tsepo Masilela2011–2012- Alexis Ruano Delgado2012–2013
- David Abraham2012–2013
Miguel Ángel Moyá2012–2014
Paco Alcácer2012–2013
Xavi Torres2012–2013
Álvaro Vázquez2012–2016
Ángel Lafita2012–2016- Alexis Ruano Delgado2013–2016
Ciprian Marica2013–2014
Federico Fernández2013–2013
Lisandro Ezequiel López2013–2014
Sergio Escudero Palomo2013–2013
Sergio Escudero Palomo2013–2015- Baba Diawara2014–2015
Miguel Alfonso Herrero2014–2014
Naldo2014–2015
Sammir2014–2015
Vicente Guaita2014–2018
Cala2015–2018- Pere Milla Peña2015–2015
Álvaro Medrán2015–2016- Enrique Sola2016–2016
- Francisco Molinero2016–2018
Henok Goitom2016–2016
Álvaro Pereira2016–2016
Emiliano Martínez2017–2018
Gaku Shibasaki2017–2019
Jefferson Montero2017–2018
Markel Bergara2017–2020
Mauro Arambarri2017–2026- Rubén Yáñez2017–2022
Vitorino Antunes2017–2018
Ángel Rodríguez2017–2021
Leandro Cabrera2018–2018
Leandro Cabrera2018–2020
Loïc Rémy2018–2018
Mathieu Flamini2018–2018
Mathieu Flamini2018–2019
Nemanja Maksimović2018–2024- Thiago Pitarch2018–2022
Vitorino Antunes2018–2020
Marc Hagit Cucurella2019–2020
Xabier Etxeita2019–2021
Abdoulay Diaby2020–2021
Enes Ünal2020–2024
Marc Hagit Cucurella2020–2021
Carles Aleñá2021–2021
Jorge Cuenca2021–2022
Takefusa Kubo2021–2021
Borja Mayoral2022–2022
Jordan Amavi2022–2023
Kiko Casilla2022–2023
Munir El Haddadi2022–2023Mason Greenwood2023–2024
Álvaro Rodríguez2024–2025
Juan Bernat2025–2025
Getafe CF is a professional football club based in Getafe, Spain, competing in La Liga, the top tier of Spanish football.
The club has been a part of La Liga, showcasing its talent in Spain's premier football league.
Getafe CF has played its home matches at the Estadio Coliseum since 1998, which has a capacity of 16,500.
Biography
Formation
Getafe Club de Fútbol, S.A.D., commonly known as Getafe CF, is a Spanish professional football club based in Getafe, a city in the Community of Madrid. The club was officially founded on February 24, 1946, when five local residents decided to form a team after the Spanish Civil War. Initially named Club Getafe Deportivo, the team played in lower divisions until they began to gain traction in the 1950s, achieving promotion to the third division after a notable victory in the 1956–57 season.
Rise Through the Ranks
In the early years, Getafe CF struggled to find success, spending several seasons in the Segunda División with little to show for their efforts. However, the club's fortunes began to change when they inaugurated their own stadium on September 2, 1970, marking a significant milestone in their history. Over the years, Getafe CF worked its way up the ranks, eventually reaching La Liga, the top tier of Spanish football, where they have competed since the early 2000s.
Honours and Achievements
Getafe CF has made a name for itself in Spanish football, notably reaching the Copa del Rey finals in 2006-07 and 2007-08, where they finished as runners-up. The club also celebrated a significant achievement by winning the Segunda División B – Group 1 title in the 1998-99 season, solidifying their place in the competitive landscape of Spanish football. With a dedicated fan base and a history of resilience, Getafe CF continues to be a prominent figure in La Liga, playing its home matches at the Estadio Coliseum, which has a capacity of 16,500 since 1998.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Beginning
Sociedad Getafe Deportivo was founded in 1923, only playing in lower divisions from 1928 to 1932. After the Spanish Civil War, in 1945 five Getafe locals – Enrique Condes García, Aurelio Miranda Olavaria, Antonio Corredor Lozano, Manuel Serrano Vergara and Miguel Cubero Francés – while meeting at La Marquesina bar, decided to form a local team. Officially founded on 24 February 1946, the club was named Club Getafe Deportivo. The club originally played in the Campo del Regimiento de Artillería, which lacked goal posts. Shortly after, the club moved to San Isidro, housed in the current Municipal Sports Center of San Isidro. Here, Club Getafe was promoted to the third division following their victory against Villarrobledo in the 1956–57 season. Getafe was nearly promoted to the Segunda División in 1957–58, but was defeated by CA Almería. On 2 September 1970, the club inaugurated its own stadium after being promoted back to the Tercera División. Presided by chairman Francisco Vara, Las Margaritas won a 3–1 victory over Michelín. The team survived in the third level that season, and six years later gained their first promotion to the second division.
Second division
Club Getafe Deportivo played six seasons in the Segunda División, with little success. From 1976 to 1982, they placed below tenth level all six years.
In 1978, the club advanced to play against Barcelona in the Copa del Rey round of 16. Playing at home in the first leg, Getafe drew with a…
- League
- La Liga
Legacy
Copa del Rey Runners-up (2): 2006–07, 2007–08 Segunda División B – Group 1 Winners (1): 1998–99
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Getafe Club de Fútbol, S.A.D. is a Spanish professional football club based in Getafe, a city in the Community of Madrid. They compete in La Liga, the top tier of the Spanish football. The team has played its home matches in the 16,500-capacity Estadio Coliseum since 1998.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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