Состав
- Leonardo Abelenda2006сейчас
- Leandro Sosa Otermin2011сейчас
Richard Núñez2011сейчас- Ignacio González2012сейчас
- Gonzalo González2013сейчас
- Horacio Sequeira2013сейчас
- Jadson Viera2013сейчас
- Marcelo Tabárez2013сейчас
Matías de los Santos2013сейчас- Agustín Peña2014сейчас
- Jorge Graví2014сейчас
- Agustín Viana2015сейчас
Carlos Grossmüller2015сейчас- Cristian Marcelo González2015сейчас
- Hamilton Pereira2015сейчас
Juan Manuel Olivera2015сейчас
Marcelo Saracchi2015сейчас- Pablo Lima2015сейчас
- Juan Manuel Gutiérrez Freire2018сейчас
- Nicolás Prieto2018сейчас
Salvador Ichazo2020сейчас
Sebastián Fernández2022сейчас- Beethoven Javierсейчас
- Gabriel Migliónicoсейчас
- Gonzalo Gonzálezсейчас
- Guillermo Reyesсейчас
Joaquín Ardaizсейчас
José Luis Rodríguezсейчас- Lucas Monzónсейчас
Luciano Agnolínсейчас- Martín Amuzсейчас
Rodrigo Fernándezсейчас
Santiago Homenchenkoсейчас- Santiago Paivaсейчас
- Santiago Ramírez Debaliсейчас
- Sebastián Gallegosсейчас
Sergio Felipeсейчас- Urbano Rivera1946–1956
- Carlos Romero1947–1962
Ernesto Lazzatti1947–1948
Hugo Bagnulo1947–1947- Julio Maceiras1947–1959
- Raúl Bentancor1947–1957
- Juan Burgueño1948–1955
- Néstor Carballo1949–1951
Ernesto Ledesma1950–1952- Carlos Correa1954–1955
- Héctor Carlos Cincunegui1958–1964
- Héctor Silva1958–1963
Víctor Espárrago1960–1961
Alcides Ghiggia1962–1967- Víctor Espárrago1963–1963
- Ángel Brunell1964–1968
Araquem de Melo1966–1966- Homero Guaglianone1966–1966
- Héctor Salva1966–1968
- Héctor Salva1966–1966
Vladas Douksas1966–1966- Miguel Daniel Bazzano1967–1967
- Ángel Cabrera1969–1969
- Alberto Cardaccio1970–1974
- Manuel Keosseián1971–1975
Otto Sesana1971–1971- Héctor Silva1973–1975
- César Vega1975–1985
- Sergio Santín1975–1979
- José Hermes Moreira1976–1978
Jorge Orosmán da Silva1977–1977- Jorge Caraballo1978–1982
- Eliseo Rivero1979–1984
- Eliseo Rivero1979–1979
- Celso Otero1980–1980
- Sergio Santín1980–1980
- Gustavo Dalto1981–1990
Jorge Seré1981–1987- Javier Zeoli1982–1989
- Rubén Sosa1982–1985
Juan Ramón Carrasco1985–1985- Daniel Felipe Revelez1986–1986
- Fernando Kanapkis1986–1990
- Nelson Cabrera1986–1992
- Ruben Pereira1986–1991
- Rubén da Silva1986–1989
- Daniel Sánchez1987–1989
- Edgar Borges1987–1990
- Edison Suárez1987–1990
- Eber Moas1988–1991
- Edgar Borges1988–1990
Claudio Biaggio1990–1992- Claudio Milar1991–1993
- Daniel Sánchez1991–1993
- Fernando Kanapkis1992–1992
- Hiroshi Ninomiya1992–1992
Javier Delgado1992–1994
Diego Aguirre1994–1994- Javier Delgado1994–1995
Álvaro Recoba1994–1995- Christian Callejas1995–2002
- César Pellegrín1995–1997
- Daniel Felipe Revelez1995–1997
- Edgar Borges1995–1995
- Edison Suárez1995–1995
- Marco Vanzini1995–1996
- Martín Rivas1995–1997
Diego Perrone1996–2003- Inti Podestá1996–1999
- Javier Delgado1996–2000
Marcelo Sosa1996–2003
Marcelo Zalayeta1996–1996- Richard Núñez1996–2000
- Bruno Piano1997–2001
Ernesto Javier Chevantón1997–2001
Fabián Carini1997–2000- Javier Zeoli1997–1997
- Walt Báez1997–2004
- Eber Moas1998–2002
Omar Pouso1998–2006- Raul Otero1998–2000
- Horacio Peralta1999–2000
- Ignacio Risso1999–2002
- Jorge Anchén1999–2006
- Máximo Lucas1999–2002
Nery Castillo1999–2000
Bruno Silva2000–2003- Horacio Peralta2000–2000
- César Pellegrín2001–2002
- Diego Mateo2001–2001
- Fernando Picun2001–2001
Hernán Rodrigo López2001–2001- Jadson Viera2001–2007
- Juan Manuel Olivera2001–2004
Nicolás Suárez Bremec2001–2001- Pablo Gaglianone2001–2001
- Pablo Lima2001–2007
Rubén Olivera2001–2002- Rubén da Silva2001–2004
- Carlos Grossmüller2002–2007
- Claudio Biaggio2002–2002
Guillermo Daniel Rodríguez2002–2004- Ignacio María González2002–2008
- Jorge Curbelo2002–2006
- Juan Manuel Salgueiro2002–2006
- Junior Aliberti2002–2004
Sebastián Eguren2002–2003- Carlos Barrionuevo2003–2003
Carlos Sánchez2003–2005- Gerardo Rabajda2003–2003
- Luis Barbat2003–2005
Walter Gargano2003–2007- Bruno Silva2004–2005
Cristhian Stuani2004–2007
Damián Malrrechaufe2004–2009- Diego Perrone2004–2004
- Ignacio Risso2004–2005
- Jorge Adrián García2004–2010
- Jorge Artigas2004–2005
- Pablo Martín Lacoste2004–2009
- Pablo Melo2004–2005
- Ribair Rodríguez2004–2009
- Walter Guglielmone2004–2004
- Diego Martiñones2005–2008
Edinson Cavani2005–2007
Esteban Conde2005–2009- Junior Aliberti2005–2005
- Marcel Román2005–2006
- Marcelo de Souza2005–2006
Miguel Ximénez2005–2007
Pablo Cáceres Rodríguez2005–2005- Pablo Melo2005–2005
- Richard Pellejero2005–2005
- Sergio Rodríguez2005–2009
Daley Mena2006–2011- Damían Santín2006–2007
- Enzo Scorza2006–2008
Gary Kagelmacher2006–2011- Gerardo Vonder Pütten2006–2008
- Hámilton Ricard2006–2007
- Jorge Anchén2006–2006
- Juan Manuel Olivera2006–2006
- Juan Ramón Curbelo2006–2006
- Marcel Román2006–2007
- Martín Góngora2006–2007
- Matías Manrique2006–2006
- Raúl Ferro2006–2009
- Alejandro Lembo2007–2008
- Eudalio Arriaga2007–2007
- Marcel Román2007–2007
- Martín Góngora2007–2007
Matías Pérez Laborda2007–2009
Mauro Goicoechea2007–2012
Pablo Míguez2007–2011- Pedro Richard Irala2007–2008
- Adrián Gunino2008–2011
- Carlos María Morales2008–2008
Daniel Baldi2008–2009- Derlis Florentín2008–2008
- Diego Ifrán2008–2010
- Diego Perrone2008–2009
Egidio Arévalo Rios2008–2008- Javier Delgado2008–2009
- Mateo Figoli2008–2008
Rodrigo Pastorini2008–2010- Sergio Leal2008–2009
- Carlos Grossmüller2009–2010
- Carlos Rodríguez2009–2011
- Diego Perrone2009–2009
- Fabián Pumar2009–2010
- Gonzalo Barreto2009–2010
- Hámilton Ricard2009–2010
- Leandro Nicolás Díaz2009–2013
- Leonardo Melazzi2009–2014
Marcelo Andrés Silva Fernández2009–2010- Martín Icart2009–2009
Matías Jones2009–2011- Matías Sebastián Porcari2009–2010
- Matías Zunino2009–2014
- Anderson Gonzaga2010–2011
Camilo Mayada2010–2014- Damián Malrrechaufe2010–2012
- Diego Perrone2010–2012
- Gonzalo Porras2010–2010
- José Ignacio Pallas2010–2011
Luciano Emílio2010–2011- Luciano Emílio2010–2010
Mathías Riquero2010–2011- Matías Pérez Laborda2010–2010
- Pablo Cáceres Rodríguez2010–2010
Santiago Silva Gerez2010–2011- Sebastián Diana2010–2011
- Sebastián Píriz ramon2010–2012
- Sebastián Rodríguez2010–2011
- Sebastián Vázquez2010–2011
- Álvaro Recoba2010–2011
- Alejandro Mello2011–2012
- Andrés Pablo Fernández2011–2012
- Christian Yeladian2011–2012
- Cristian Mejía2011–2011
Emiliano Velázquez2011–2014- Fabricio Formiliano2011–2016
- Federico Puppo2011–2011
- Federico Puppo2011–2012
- Gastón Francisco Bueno2011–2013
- Ignacio Avilés2011–2014
- Néstor Silva2011–2012
Ruben Bentancourt2011–2011- Washington Tais2011–2012
- Álvaro Fabián González2011–2011
- Andrés Pablo Fernández2012–2013
- Carlos Rodríguez2012–2012
- Diego Martiñones2012–2012
- Gianni Rodríguez2012–2013
- Hugo Maximiliano Soria Sánchez2012–2014
- José María Franco2012–2013
José María Giménez2012–2013- Marcelo Sosa2012–2013
- Richard Núñez2012–2013
- Salvador Ichazo2012–2015
Sebastián Fernández2012–2012
Zergio Roquet2012–2014- Andrés Pablo Fernández2013–2013
- Carlos Canobbio2013–2015
- Fabián Canobbio2013–2015
- Federico Ricca2013–2015
- Gastón Faber2013–2016
- Gonzalo Porras2013–2014
Jonathan Álvez2013–2014
Juan Guillermo Castillo2013–2013- Liber Quiñones2013–2013
- Matías Pérez Laborda2013–2013
- Mauro Goicoechea2013–2014
- Pablo Lima2013–2013
- Pablo Míguez2013–2014
- Sergio Leal2013–2014
- Adrián Balboa2014–2015
Bruno Fornaroli Sevilla2014–2015- Bruno Fornaroli Sevilla2014–2014
- Diego Martiñones2014–2014
- Emiliano Ghan2014–2016
Ernesto Farías Caicedo2014–2015
Franco Torgnascioli2014–2016
Guillermo Cotugno2014–2015- Matias Castro2014–2015
- Nicolás Milesi2014–2015
- Santiago González2014–2014
- Bruno Fornaroli Sevilla2015–2015
- Giovanni Zarfino2015–2017
- Sebastián Fernández2015–2016
Abdiel Arroyo2017–2017- Salvador Ichazo2017–2017
- Thomás Chacón2017–2019
Giovanni González2002
Danubio F.C. is a prominent Uruguayan football team based in Montevideo.
The club competes in the Uruguayan Primera División, showcasing its talent at the highest level of Uruguayan football.
Founded in 1932, Danubio was established by the Lazaroff brothers and other youths from a local school.
Биография
Formation
Danubio Fútbol Club, an Uruguayan football team, was founded on March 1, 1932, by Bulgarian-born brothers Mihail (Miguel) and Ivan (Juan) Lazaroff, along with other youths from the "Republica de Nicaragua" school in Montevideo. The club's name pays homage to the Danube River, the second-longest river in Europe, a suggestion made by the brothers' mother, María Mincheff de Lazaroff. Initially, she proposed a name after a river in Bulgaria, but it was deemed too feminine.
Breakthrough
Danubio achieved its first significant success in 1988, winning the league title with a talented young squad that featured Rubén da Silva, the league's top scorer that season with 23 goals. This victory marked the club's entry into the Copa Libertadores, where they reached the semi-finals in 1989, showcasing their competitive spirit by defeating Nacional and Cobreloa before falling to Atlético Nacional.
Recent Success
The club secured its second league title in 2004, clinching victory against Nacional with a dramatic last-minute backheel goal from Diego Perrone. This win solidified Danubio's reputation in Uruguayan football and highlighted their ability to compete at the highest levels of the sport.
Danubio F.C. continues to play in the Uruguayan Primera División, representing a rich history and a commitment to developing young talent in the sport.
Собрано из открытых источников (3) · факты со ссылками · обработка ИИ
Галерея
Карьера и клубы
Danubio was founded by the Bulgarian-born brothers Mihail (Miguel) and Ivan (Juan) Lazaroff on 1 March 1932 together with other youths from the "Republica de Nicaragua" school in Montevideo. The club's name is a reference to the Danube river, the second-longest river in Europe. It was proposed by Mihail and Ivan's mother, María Mincheff de Lazaroff. Initially, she suggested the club be named after a different river in Bulgaria – Maritsa. However, the proposal was not approved, as the name was viewed as too feminine. Danubio won its first league title in 1988 with a fantastic young squad that included Rubén da Silva, who was the league's top scorer that season with 23 goals. This title gave the club qualification to its first Copa Libertadores, the 1989 Copa Libertadores, where they reached the semi-finals and had their best continental tournament participation. Their campaign started in Group 5, where they finished second with three wins and three losses. In the round of 16, the club beat fellow Uruguayan powerhouse Nacional 3–1 on aggregate, and in the quarter-finals, they beat Chilean club Cobreloa 4–1 on aggregate. In the semi-finals, they faced Colombian club Atlético Nacional; the first leg in Montevideo finished in a 0–0 draw, but Atletico Nacional dominated the second leg with a 6–0 victory, eliminating Danubio from the tournament. Danubio won its second league title in 2004 by beating Nacional with a last minute backheel goal scored by Diego Perrone. Although the…
- League
- Uruguayan Primera División
- League
- Uruguayan Segunda División
Наследие
Архив
Паспорт
Идентификаторы и алиасы
DanuBio Fútbol Club is a Uruguayan football club based in Jardines del Hipódromo, Montevideo that currently plays in the Uruguayan Primera División.
Все ссылки
Мнения фанатов — не проверенные факты.
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