Squad
- Adrián Mouriño Fernández2014current
- Manuel Borja Calvar Simón2014current
Diego Seoane Pérez2021current- Pablo Hervías2025current
- Fernando Castro Santoscurrent
- Hugo Rodríguez Romerocurrent
- Juan Aretiocurrent
- Mauro García Juncalcurrent
- Ramón Encinascurrent
Luis Otero1909–1911- Ignacio Martín-Esperanza1963–1970
- Ignacio Martín-Esperanza1963–1970
- José Antonio Irulegui1965–1971
- Delfín Álvarez1966–1968
- Nando Yosu1966–1969
- Laureano Rubial1970–1972
- Amador Lorenzo1972–1975
Fantamady Keita1976–1977- Juan Fernández Vilela1980–1983
- Manuel Canabal1994–1995
Joseba Ituarte1995–1995
- Sergio Barila1995–1996
Joan Francesc Ferrer Sicilia1996–1997- Pablo Pinillos Caro1996–1997
- Paco Fernández1996–1997
- Óscar Téllez1996–1997
Francisco Noguerol1997–1998- Changui1998–1999
- Stéphane Pignol1998–1999
- Jacobo Campos1999–2000
- Sergio Hercules Hector1999–2000
- Jonathan Aspas2000–2001
Diego Castro2001–2003
Oscar Bruzon2001–2003- Manu Busto2002–2006
- Asier Salcedo2003–2005
- José Luis Cabrera Cava2003–2006
- José Luis Capdevil2003–2005
- Albert Yobo2004–2005
Charles Dias de Oliveira2004–2010- Edgardo Adinolfi2004–2005
- Francisco Bazán2004–2005
- José Manuel Colmenero Crespo2004–2005
José Manuel Rey2004–2005Luciano González Groba2004–2007
- Manuel Canabal2004–2005
- Alexandre Alves da Silva2005–2005
- Ariel Montenegro2005–2006
- Changui2005–2005
- Fran Rico2005–2008
- Igor de Souza2005–2007
Nicolas Bonis2005–2008- Rubén Reyes2005–2005
- Sérgio Organista2005–2006
Yuri de Souza2005–2009- Asier Ormazábal2006–2007
Filipe Machado Nascimento2006–2007
Mikel Saizar2006–2009- Rubén Reyes2006–2006
- Rubén Reyes2006–2007
- Sérgio Organista2006–2009
- Víctor Ormazábal2006–2008
- Daniel González Benítez2007–2008
- David Bermudo2007–2009
- Igor de Souza2007–2011
- Jesús Turiel2007–2009
Jonay Hernández2007–2009- Juan Carlos Duque2007–2008
Manuel Gato Thomason2007–2009- Santiago Bianchi2007–2008
- Sergio Castaño Ortega2007–2008
- Xavier Moré2007–2009
- Asier Ormazábal2008–2009
- Felipe Conceição2008–2009
- Germán Basualdo2008–2008
- Javier Villar Rey2008–2009
- Jorge Juan Pelegrina Linares2008–2009
- Jorge Rodríguez2008–2009
Luciano González Groba2008–2008
Yago González2008–2009
- Adriano Barbosa Miranda da Luz2009–2009
- Dele Ajiboye2009–2011
- Gerardo Carrera Piñera2009–2011
- Ibán Espadas2009–2011
Iván Carril2009–2010- Iván Malón2009–2010
- José Aicart2009–2011
- Noel Alonso2009–2011
- Orlando Gutiérrez2009–2010
- Orlando Quintana2009–2011
- Pedro Baquero2009–2010
- Santi Villa2009–2009
- Sergio Castaño Ortega2009–2011
- Víctor Daniel Bravo2009–2010
Aitor Fernández López2010–2011- Antonio Moreno Ruiz2010–2011
- Asier Arranz Martín2010–2010
Daniel Pendín2010–2011- Joaquín Pastor Martinez2010–2011
- José Antonio Picón2010–2011
Luis Borja Lázaro Fernández2010–2011- Neru2010–2011
- Omar Sampedro Bernardo2010–2011
- Rubén Reyes2010–2011
- Cristian Molano2011–2011
- Francisco Javier Amado Gutiérrez2011–2011
- Maikel Hermann2011–2012
- Manu Barreiro2011–2012
- Pablo Daniel Suárez Barreiro2011–2012
- Teodoro García2011–2011
Yago González2011–2012
- Moisés Pereiro2012–2013
Agustín Pastoriza2013–2013- Candela2013–2014
Miguel Loureiro2015–2017- Mario Barco2016–2017
- David Goldar2017–2018
Mikel Arruabarrena Aranbide2018–2019- Éder Díez2018–2018
- Imanol García Lugea2020–2021
- José Manuel García Maurin2020–2020
Jon Bakero2022–2023
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Pontevedra Club de Fútbol was founded in 1941, following the merge of the two top teams in the city at the time: Eiriña CF and Alfonso XIII CF. The first president of the new club was Fernando Ponte Conde. In the 1959–60 season, in the last few games of the season, Pontevedra defeated Burgos 3–1 in the Estadio Municipal de Pasarón. Pontevedra then beat an unknown team 2-0 and in the final game, and beat León 1–0 in extra time leading them to promotion to the Segunda Division. Pontevedra was promoted to La Liga in 1963 but relegated a year after, managing to play again in the top flight between 1965 and 1970. During this time the fans coined the motto Hai que roelo, in reference to the difficulties rival teams had when playing a strong side, who achieved a seventh place in 1966, adding an eighth two seasons later; midfielder Ignacio Martín-Esperanza and forwards Neme and Roldán were among the stars of this era, and years following the 1972–73 season saw the team more often than not struggling in lower categories, well into the 2000s. Pontevedra returned to the Segunda División after 20 years on 27 June 2004, after winning their Segunda División B group and defeating Lorca Deportiva CF on the final day of the playoffs. The team struggled in their one year back in national professional football, finishing dead last but winning 4–1 at home in their final fixture against fellow relegated team UD Salamanca. On 23 January 2007 Pontevedra was transformed into a Sociedad Anónima…
- League
- Segunda División B
Legacy
Segunda División: 1962–63, 1964–65 Segunda División B: 2003–04, 2006–07 Segunda Federación: 2021-22, 2024–25 Tercera División: 1946–47, 1947–48, 1959–60, 1975–76, 1981–82, 1982–83, 1983–84, 2014–15 Copa Federación de España: 2007, 2018 Best results in La Liga: 7th in 1965–66, 8th in 1967–68
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Pontevedra Club de Fútbol, S.A.D. is a Spanish football team in Pontevedra, in the autonomous community of Galicia. Founded on 16 October 1941 it currently plays in Primera Federación – Group 1, holding home matches at Estadio Municipal de Pasarón, with a capacity of 10,500 seats.
All links
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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