Real Madrid C
Squad
- Cristian David Perea Cajiaocurrent
- Loren Zúñigacurrent
Marañón1967–1968
Emilio Butragueño1981–1982
Pepe Mel1982–1983
Santiago Cañizares1988–1989- Fernando Sánchez Cipitria1990–1992
David Belenguer1992–1993- Kaleb Morales Gonzalez1992–1993
- Alberto Marcos Rey1993–1993
Antonio Gómez Pérez1993–1994- Fernando Sanz1993–1994
Gerardo García León1993–1994
Jaime Sánchez Fernández1993–1994
Víctor1993–1993- Fernando Morán1994–1995
- Félix Prieto1994–1995
Guti1994–1995- Irurzun1994–1996
José Antonio García Calvo1994–1995
Raúl1994–1994- Raúl Valbuena1994–1995
- Roberto Rojas1994–1995
- Víctor Sánchez1994–1995
Álvaro Benito1994–1995- Alberto Rivera Pizarro1995–1997
Javi Guerrero1995–1996- Javier Artero1995–1997
- José Manuel Roca Cases1995–1997
Vicente Valcarce1995–1996- César Jiménez Jiménez1996–1997
Javier Calleja1996–1998- Javier Dorado1996–1997
- José Antonio García Aparicio1996–1999
Mista1996–1997
Tote1996–1998- Manuel Tena1997–1998
- Andrés del Campo Santos1998–1999
- Carlos Aranda1998–2000
- David Sousa1998–1999
- Fernando Fernández Escribano1998–1999
Francisco Pavón1998–2000- Germán Beltrán1998–1999
Iker Casillas1998–1999- Manu Sánchez1998–1999
Carlos Sánchez García1999–2000- Chupe Salvador1999–2000
Corona1999–2000
David Aganzo1999–2000
Julio Álvarez Mosquera1999–2000- Rafael Clavero Prados1999–2000
Rubén Pulido1999–2000- Óscar Miñambres1999–2000
Borja Fernández2000–2001- Daniel Cifuentes Alfaro2000–2001
Diego López2000–2003- José Luis Capdevil2000–2001
Luis García Fernández2000–2001
Manuel Herrera Yagüe2000–2001
Raúl Bravo2000–2001
Riki2000–2002- Rubén Arriaza Pazos2000–2001
Antonio Reguero2001–2003- Bernabé Ballester2001–2002
Gonzalo García García2001–2003
Jordi Codina2001–2002- José Luis Cabrera Cava2001–2002
- José Vega Díez2001–2002
- Juan Carlos Duque2001–2003
- Juan Zamora2001–2002
Valdo2001–2001- Álvaro Mejía Pérez2001–2002
- Ángel Robles2001–2004
- Agustín Fernández Charro2002–2003
- David Barral2002–2003
David Sierra2002–2004- Javi Barral2002–2003
Juanfran Torres2002–2005- Manuel Diego Tello2002–2004
- Miguel Palencia2002–2003
- Pedro López Pérez de Tudela2002–2004
- Álex Pérez2002–2003
Álvaro Arbeloa2002–2003- Alejandro Colorado2003–2005
- Alejandro Zamora2003–2006
- Javi Soria2003–2006
Marcos Tébar2003–2005
Antonio Adán2004–2006
Borja Valero2004–2005- Daniel Guillén Ruiz2004–2006
Esteban Granero2004–2006- Javier Balboa2004–2005
Kiko Casilla2004–2006- Miguel Ángel Nieto2004–2006
- Tha'er Bawab2004–2006
Dani Hernández2005–2007- David Vázquez Bardera2005–2007
- Jonathan Ñíguez2005–2007
Jordi Figueras Montel2005–2008- Juanmi Callejón2005–2007
Laureano Sanabria Ruiz2005–2006
Miguel Torres Gómez2005–2006- Rafael Carlos Santacruz2005–2006
- Rayco García Dauta2005–2006
- Rodrigo Ángel Gil Torres2005–2006
- Rubén Arocha2005–2006
David Mateos2006–2007- Javier Velayos2006–2007
José Callejón2006–2007
Pedro Mosquera2006–2007- Fernando Guerrero2007–2009
- Jesús Berrocal2007–2009
José Manuel Cruz Orozco2007–2010
Kamil Glik2007–2008- Krzysztof Król2007–2007
Luis Hernández Rodríguez2007–2010- Juan Carlos Pérez López2008–2009
- Samuel Sáiz2008–2011
Édgar Antonio Méndez Ortega2008–2009
Alípio2009–2009- Antonio Martínez Felipe2009–2010
- Gorka Unda2009–2010
- José Andrés Rodríguez Gaitán2009–2012
Rodrigo2009–2009- Cayetano Bonnín Vásquez2010–2011
Fran Sol2010–2014- Josep Señé2010–2013
- Julio Alberto Rico Pardillo2010–2010
Lucas Vázquez2010–2011
Óscar Plano2010–2011
Derik Osede2011–2013- Enrique Castaño Cervera2011–2012
Fernando Pacheco Flores2011–2013- Javi Noblejas2011–2013
Rubén Belima2011–2013
Rubén Sobrino2011–2013- Sergio Aguza2011–2013
Adri Castellano2012–2014
Diego Llorente2012–2013
Joel Johnson2012–2014- Jorge Franco2012–2013
Marc Vales2012–2013
Mariano Díaz2012–2014
Omar Mascarell2012–2013
Raúl de Tomás2012–2013- Rubén Yáñez2012–2013
- Xavier Carmona Velasco2012–2013
Álvaro Medrán2012–2014- Ángel García Cabezali2012–2014
- Alfonso Herrero2013–2014
Andrés Prieto2013–2013- Andrés Prieto2013–2014
- Gonzalo Melero2013–2014
José León Bernal2013–2015- Juan José Narváez2013–2015
Álvaro José Jiménez Guerrero2013–2014- Enzo Zidane2014–2015
- Javier Muñoz2014–2014
Philipp Lienhart2014–2015- Ander Cantero2015–2015
Álvaro Tejero2015–2015- Chema Andrés2024–2024
Real Madrid C is the second reserve team of the famous Real Madrid football club in Spain.
The team was formed in 1990, evolving from the successful amateur team Real Madrid Aficionados.
Real Madrid C has won the Tercera División championship five times, with their latest victory in the 2023-24 season.
Biography
Formation
Real Madrid C, officially known as Real Madrid Club de Fútbol C, is the second reserve team of the prestigious Real Madrid football club, based in Spain. The team was established in 1990, evolving from the earlier amateur team known as Real Madrid Aficionados, which had a rich history of success in amateur competitions during the 1960s. The Aficionados won eight Campeonato de Aficionados titles in an 11-year span, showcasing their dominance in amateur football before transitioning to a more formal reserve structure.
Career Progression
Following the rebranding to Real Madrid C, the team quickly made its mark by winning their group in the 1990-91 season, although they fell short in the promotion mini-league. In 1992, they achieved promotion to the Segunda División B, marking a significant milestone in their competitive journey. However, the team faced challenges, including relegation back to the Tercera División in 1997 when Real Madrid B was demoted. Despite these setbacks, Real Madrid C continued to compete vigorously, narrowly missing promotion to Segunda B in the 2005-06 season by just a single goal.
Honours and Legacy
Real Madrid C has a commendable list of achievements, including five Tercera División championships, with their most recent triumph in the 2023-24 season. They also won the Copa de la Liga in 1982-83 and have a storied history in the Campeonato de España de Aficionados, winning it eight times. The team's legacy is intertwined with the development of young talent for Real Madrid, contributing significantly to the club's overall success and reputation in football.
Collected from open sources (2) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Career & Clubs
Real Madrid Aficionados
Real Madrid Aficionados was the amateur team for Real Madrid. In the 1960s, the team won eight Campeonato de Aficionados (national amateur cup) in an 11-year period, including six in succession. The last of their amateur championships qualified the team for the 1970–71 Copa del Generalísimo; they lost in the second round which was one further than their 'big brothers' at Plus Ultra achieved. The Aficionados' last Spanish Cup appearance was in the 1986–87 edition of the Copa del Rey. While Castilla lost in the first round, the amateurs lasted until the round of 16 where they were defeated 1–4 on aggregate by a senior Atlético Madrid side. In league play, the Aficionados won promotion from the Preferente Castellana to the Tercera División in 1981. Their best year was the 1984–85 season, winning their Tercera group but renouncing their play-off spot in the Promoción de Ascenso.
Real Madrid C
After RFEF rulings about the status of reserve teams, the amateur team was renamed Real Madrid C in 1990. In 1990–91, the team again won their group, but was runner-up in the Liguilla de Ascenso (promotion mini-league). Two years later, the team won promotion to the Segunda División B. In 1997, the team was relegated back to the Tercera when Real Madrid B were demoted from the Segunda División to the Segunda División B. In 2005–06, the team missed promotion to the Segunda B by a single goal; Guijuelo won their home leg 1–0 and lost away 1–2 for 2–2…
- League
- Tercera Federación
Legacy
Tercera División Champions Winners (5): 1984–85, 1990–91, 1991–92, 1998–99, 2005–06 Tercera Federación Winners (1): 2023–24 Copa de la Liga Winners (1): 1982–83 (Copa de la Liga de Tercera División) Copa Federación Centro Winners (1): 1947–48 Campeonato de España de Aficionados Winners (8): 1959–60, 1961–62, 1962–63, 1963–64, 1964–65, 1965–66, 1966–67, 1969–70 Copa de Comunidad Winners (2): 2002–03 (Qualified for the Copa Federación where it was eliminated by Real Ávila in the preliminary round 0–2; 2–3), 2007–08 (Qualified for the Copa Federación; eliminated by SS Reyes in the second round 1–0; 0–2)
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Real Madrid Club de Fútbol C, commonly known as Real Madrid C, is a Spanish association football team, and is Real Madrid's second reserve team. They play in Segunda Federación – Group 5, holding their home games at La Ciudad del Real Madrid in Valdebebas outside the city of Madrid.
All links
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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