Состав
Ton Blanker1982сейчас
Jaime Bragança2013сейчас- Juan Carlos Ibáñezсейчас
- Pruden1934–1940
Jaime Lazcano Escolá1935–1935- Pruden1941–1943
- Fernando Tabales Prieto1945–1945
- José Iglesias Fernández1947–1949
- José María Vidal1953–1954
- Emilio Morollón1956–1957
Yanko Daucik1960–1960- Gonzalo Díaz Beitia1966–1967
- Juan Antonio Román1970–1971
- Jorge D'Alessandro1974–1984
- Juan José Enríquez1974–1977
- Ramón Aguirre Suárez1974–1975
Antonio García Ameijenda1975–1978- João Resende Alves1976–1978
- Juan Díaz Sánchez1976–1981
- Eduardo Pereira1977–1979
- Ángel de los Santos1977–1979
Raúl Castronovo1978–1979
Carlos Diarte1979–1980- Pedro Miguel Herrera Sancristóbal1981–1982
- Ton Blanker1981–1982
- Antonio Orejuela1983–1984
- Baltasar Sánchez Martín1984–1995
- César Ferrando1984–1985
Marcelino Pérez1984–1986- Pablo Rodríguez1984–1985
Manuel Cervantes1988–1991- Manuel Palomeque1989–1990
- Miguel Montes Torrecilla1989–1990
- Pedro Cordero Sánchez1989–1990
- Roberto Martínez Celigueta1989–1991
- Vladimir Vermezović1990–1991
- Miguel Montes Torrecilla1991–1997
Roberto Olabe Aranzábal1992–1995- Antonio Díaz Jurado1993–1995
Koldo Álvarez1993–1994- Martín Vellisca1993–1999
Ismael Urzaiz1994–1995- Joan Barbarà1994–2001
- José Ignacio Aizpurúa1994–2003
Claudio Barragán1995–1996
Diego Latorre1995–1996- Josu Anuzita Alegria1995–1996
- José del Solar1995–1996
- Luis Manuel Arias Vega1995–1998
- Ovidiu Stângă1995–1997
- Agostinho1996–1997
- Catanha1996–1998
- César Brito1996–1998
Everton Giovanella1996–1999- Hermes Desio1996–1997
- José Taira1996–2000
- Miguel Hernández1996–1997
Míchel Salgado1996–1997- Pablo Zegarra1996–2003
Pauleta1996–1998- Paulo Torres1996–1998
- Tomislav Ivković1996–1997
- Axel Smeets1997–1998
Bogdan Stelea1997–2004- Dubravko Pavličić1997–2000
- Edu Alonso1997–1999
- Gabriel Popescu1997–1998
- Gustavo Lombardi1997–1998
Marco Lanna1997–1999- Ronen Harazi1997–1998
- Sergio Corino1997–1999
Tulipa1997–1997- Carlos Casartelli1998–1999
- Cătălin Munteanu1998–2001
- Gabriel Popescu1998–1998
Leonardo Ramos1998–1999- Lucian Marinescu1998–1999
- Martín Cardetti1998–1999
- Nemanja Miljanović1998–1998
Ricardo Lunari1998–1999- Tomás Jiménez Álvarez1998–2008
- César Caneda1999–2000
- Enrique Martín Sánchez1999–2001
Grzegorz Mielcarski1999–2000- Jesús Enrique Velasco1999–2002
Julio Llorente1999–2000- Sandro Mendes1999–2000
Antonio Pinilla2000–2001- Ariza Makukula2000–2000
- Cristian Díaz2000–2002
- Javier Dorado2000–2001
- Juanma2000–2000
- Juanpa2000–2004
- Kaleb Morales Gonzalez2000–2000
- Leonardo Ramos2000–2001
- Lucian Marinescu2000–2002
- Mariano Toedtli2000–2001
- Víctor Bonilla2000–2000
- Ariza Makukula2001–2002
- Mario Rosas2001–2002
- Mutiu Adepoju2001–2002
- Raúl Gañán2001–2010
- Enrique Martín Sánchez2002–2003
Francisco Noguerol2002–2004- Jurica Vučko2002–2003
- Raúl Sánchez Soler2002–2005
- Roberto Fresnedoso2002–2003
Cacá2003–2003- David Cañas2003–2005
- Jaime Jordán de Urríes2003–2005
- Joeano2003–2003
- Tuni2003–2004
- Ximo Enguix2003–2003
- Gorka Brit2004–2005
- Jacobo Campos2004–2006
- Jon Ander López2004–2005
- José Luis Deus2004–2006
Omri Afek2004–2005- Óscar Arpón2004–2007
Aritz López Garai2005–2007- Enrique Martín Sánchez2005–2011
- Felip Ortiz2005–2007
Jorge Alonso2005–2009
Miku2005–2006
Toti2005–2011- Braulio Nóbrega2006–2007
Carlos Vela2006–2007- Dani López2006–2008
- Dani Tortolero2006–2007
- Jorge Pina Roldán2006–2007
- Mathieu Gomes2006–2007
Néstor Susaeta2006–2007- Roberto de Sousa Rezende2006–2007
- Alberto Cifuentes Martínez2007–2009
- Carlos Javier Acuña2007–2008
- Cristian Bustos2007–2009
David Català2007–2009- David Rodríguez Sánchez2007–2008
- Javier Iturriaga2007–2009
Luciano González Groba2007–2009- Mikel Dañobeitia Martín2007–2009
- Mikel Pagola2007–2008
Pedro Mamerto Silva Botelho2007–2009- Sergio Pelegrín2007–2009
Vasco Fernandes2007–2008
Álvaro Jurado2007–2010
Biel Ribas2008–2011- Bruno Herrero Arias2008–2008
- Carlos Valverde2008–2011
- Diego Torres Rodríguez2008–2008
- Gorka Azkorra2008–2010
Håvard Nordtveit2008–2008- Miku2008–2009
- Paulo Sérgio Moreira Gonçalves2008–2009
Salva Sevilla2008–2010
Sito2008–2012- Adriano Rossato2009–2010
- Alejandro Zamora2009–2011
Ander Murillo2009–2010- David Cuéllar2009–2010
David Lombán2009–2010- Endika Bordas2009–2012
- Enrique López Delgado2009–2011
- Hugo Leal2009–2010
- Kabiru Akinsola2009–2010
- Laionel2009–2010
- Miguel Linares2009–2010
- Pedro José Pinazo Arias2009–2011
- Ranko Despotović2009–2010
- Sergio Rodríguez García2009–2009
Urko Rafael Pardo2009–2009- Álex Goikoetxea2009–2011
- Ángel Bernabé2009–2012
Anaitz Arbilla2010–2011- Andres González Cardero2010–2012
- Brian Sarmiento2010–2011
- Héctor Yuste2010–2011
- José Moratón Taeño2010–2011
José Ángel Alonso2010–2013- Juan José Expósito Ruiz2010–2011
Marcos Márquez2010–2012- Mario Rosas2010–2011
Miguel Ángel García Tébar2010–2010
Samuel Galindo2010–2011- Diego Reyes Muñoz2011–2012
Edu Bedia2011–2011- Francisco José Borrego2011–2012
- Ibán Cuadrado2011–2012
- Igor de Souza2011–2013
Iñaki Muñoz2011–2012
Javi Hernández2011–2013- Juanpa2011–2011
Pablo de Lucas2011–2013- Victor Chou2011–2012
- Yuma2011–2012
- Borja Sánchez Gil2012–2013
- David Lázaro2012–2013
- Iban Zubiaurre2012–2013
- Pol Bueso2012–2013
- Raúl Moreno2012–2013
Almami Moreira2013–2013- Raúl Fuster2013–2013
- Rubén García Martínez2013–2013
The club was initially formed by Irish students and began competing in Spanish championships in 1907.
UD Salamanca was a historical Spanish football team based in Salamanca, Castile and León.
UD Salamanca won the Castilla-León Championship in the 1923–24 season.
Биография
Formation and Early Years
Unión Deportiva Salamanca, S.A.D., a historical Spanish football club, was established in the early 20th century, initially formed by Irish students. The club began competing in Spanish championships in 1907, but it was not until March 16, 1923, that the official foundations were laid by Dionisio Ridruejo at Café Novelty in Plaza Mayor. Over the next three decades, Salamanca fluctuated between the second and third levels of Spanish football.
La Liga Debut and Subsequent Seasons
The club made its La Liga debut in the 1974–75 season, achieving an impressive 7th place finish, which remains its best classification in the top flight. After a stint in La Liga until 1981, Salamanca returned for two more seasons before being relegated to Segunda División B in 1984-85. The team spent three years in this new third division before earning promotion back to the second tier.
Resurgence and Later Years
In the 1994-95 season, Salamanca finished fourth in the Segunda División, leading to a promotion/relegation playoff against Albacete Balompié. After a dramatic comeback, winning 5-0 away after losing the first leg, the club returned to La Liga after an eleven-year absence. Managed by the young Juan Manuel Lillo, Salamanca faced challenges in the top division, finishing last in their return season. The club had two more brief stints in La Liga before stabilizing in the second division, with notable performances until the 2005-06 season.
Собрано из открытых источников (3) · факты со ссылками · обработка ИИ
Галерея
Карьера и клубы
Initially formed by Irish students, Salamanca first played in early Spanish championships in 1907, before an official league was founded later on. On 16 March 1923, at the tables of Café Novelty, situated in the Plaza Mayor, Dionisio Ridruejo set the club's early official foundations and, from 1939 and during the following three decades, it fluctuated between the third and the second levels of the Spanish football league. In the 1974–75 season, Salamanca made its La Liga debuts, overachieving for a final 7th position (out of 18 teams), which eventually would be its best classification ever. The team lasted in the topflight until 1981, mainly coached by José Luis García Traid, then returned the following year for a further two seasons, being further relegated to Segunda División B – the new third division created in 1977 – in 1984–85, and spending three years in that category before promoting back. In 1994–95's second division, after finishing fourth in the league, Salamanca lost the first leg of the promotion/relegation playoffs against Albacete Balompié, 0–2 at home, but won 5–0 away, returning to the main level after eleven years. The club was managed by 29-year-old Juan Manuel Lillo, also in charge for the following season, as the Castile and León club ranked 22nd and last in the top level. From 1999 onwards (with two more visits to the first division, with 15th and 20th-place finishes respectively), Salamanca stabilized in the second level, save for the 2005–06 season…
- League
- Segunda División B
Наследие
Архив
Паспорт
Идентификаторы и алиасы
Unión Deportiva Salamanca, S.A.D. was a historical Spanish football team based in Salamanca, in the autonomous community of Castile and León.
Все ссылки
Мнения фанатов — не проверенные факты.
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