Состав
- Alfredo Merino Tamayoсейчас
- Norberto Huezo1982–1983
- Pedro Alberto Cano Arenas1988–1991
- Miguel Montes Torrecilla1990–1991
- Juanmi Gelabert1991–1995
Onésimo Sánchez2000–2002- Iñaki Bollaín2003–2004
- Jesús Cabrero2003–2004
Jesús Seba2003–2005- Juan Cuyami2003–2004
Gonzalo García García2004–2005
Jacobo Sanz Ovejero2004–2004- Aitor Blanco2005–2011
- Raúl García Fernández2005–2006
Rubén Palazuelos2005–2006- Álvaro Corral2006–2008
- Ángel Pérez Pérez2006–2008
- Agustín Fernández Charro2007–2008
Iván Carril2007–2007- Noel Alonso2007–2007
- Agostinho2008–2010
- Alejandro Rebollo2008–2010
- Benjamín Zarandona2008–2010
- Paulino Martínez Soria2008–2011
- Anatole Ngamukol2009–2010
David de Paula Gallardo2009–2011Héctor Granado Gómez2009–2013
- Rui da Gracia Gomes2009–2011
- Aritz Solabarrieta2010–2011
- Jairo Álvarez Gutiérrez2010–2011
- Juan Carlos Castilla2010–2011
- Diego de Miguel2011–2011
Jonathan Carril2011–2012
- Jorge Molino2011–2012
Rubén López García-Madrid2011–2012
- Rubén Reyes2011–2012
- Ruyales2011–2012
- Sergio Gómez2011–2012
- Sunny Omoregie2012–2012
Собрано из открытых источников (3) · факты со ссылками
Карьера и клубы
Palencia has had many football clubs, the beginnings being in June 1929 with Club Deportivo Palencia. In 1943 it first reached Tercera División after a win against Orensana, as the club was then known as Fábrica Nacional de Palencia. In 1951 Palencia was renamed Atlético Palencia, also facing relegation that year due to economic problems. Three years later, it visited the national categories for the second time; in 1962–63 it appeared in the playoffs for promotion to Segunda División, facing CF Badalona: amidst accusations of a fixed result, the club did not appear for their following match at SD Ponferradina, and eventually disappeared from the footballing maps. The club reappeared in the late '60s, very briefly as Otero de Palencia, quickly changing to Palencia Club de Fútbol. In 1970–71 it played in the play-offs for a second division promotion for the second time, now against Real Oviedo; stellar performances from goalkeeper Mariano García Remón, later player (then manager) of Real Madrid, eventually prevented that achievement. On 17 June 1979, with another legendary Real Madrid figure as coach, Francisco Gento, Palencia was first promoted to second level after a 1–0 home win against Pontevedra CF, incidentally one day before the 50th anniversary of the first football match in the club's history – it lasted two seasons in this first tenure. In 1982–83, right after the FIFA World Cup on home soil, the club produced arguably its best season, finishing fifth just three…
- League
- Segunda División B
Архив
Паспорт
Идентификаторы и алиасы
Club de Fútbol Palencia was a Spanish football team based in Palencia, in the autonomous community of Castile and León. Founded in 1975 and dissolved in 2012, it held home games at Estadio La Nueva Balastera, with an 8,100-seat capacity.
Все ссылки
Мнения фанатов — не проверенные факты.
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