Wikipedia

Unión de Santa Fe

Unión
Escudo del Club Atlético Unión.svg
Full nameClub Atlético Unión
Nickname(s)Tatengue
Founded15 April 1907
GroundEstadio 15 de Abril,
Santa Fe, Argentina
Capacity26,521
PresidentLuis Spahn
ManagerJuan Manuel Azconzábal
LeaguePrimera División
2019–2016th
WebsiteClub website
Home colours
Away colours

Club Atlético (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈkluβ aˈtletiko uˈnjon]; mostly known as Unión de Santa Fe [uˈnjon de santa ˈfe], CA Unión de Santa Fe or simply Unión) is a sports club from Santa Fe, the capital city of the Santa Fe Province, in Argentina. The club was founded on April 15, 1907 and plays in the Argentine Primera División.

Although Unión is mostly known for its football team, that currently plays in Primera División, the club hosts other sports such as archery, basketball, field hockey, gymnastics, martial arts, roller skating, swimming and volleyball.

History

Team of 1975 that made a great campaign in Primera División, finishing 4th

In 1965, the squad was promoted to the Segunda División Argentina for the first time. Unión's supporters are called "unionistas", "tatengues", while the squad is usually nicknamed "El Tate". The colours of the club consist of red and white vertical stripes.

Managed by Juan Carlos Lorenzo in 1975, Unión made a great campaign in the 1975 championship with a group of notable players such as goalkeeper Hugo Gatti, midfielders Victorio Cocco and Rubén Suñé and forwards Ernesto Mastrángelo and Leopoldo Luque among others.[1]

In 1979 Unión played the final matches of the Nacional championship, but lost at the hands of River Plate, because the goal scored by River in the first match (with a final score of 1–1) ended up in an average over Union according to the away goals rule applied to that tournament.

The most famous footballers who played for Unión are Leopoldo Luque, World Cup winner with Argentina in 1978, and Nery Pumpido, the goalkeeper of the national team that won the World Cup in Mexico 1986.

Apart from football, basketball is the foremost sport practised at the institution, with Union's team currently in the third division. Carlos Delfino is its most famous basketball player, and Mario Elie, champion in NBA (1994, 1995 y 1999), also played briefly in the Argentine League, for Unión de Santa Fe.

Rivalry

Unión and Colón are the two largest football clubs in Santa Fe. The Clásico Santafesino is known as one of football's fiercest and most important rivalries in Argentina. Unión and Colón have played 142 games all time against each other in the Amateur and Professional Era, with Unión winning 47, Colón winning 43 and 47 draws.

Players

2019-20 squad

As of 20 March 2020.[2]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Argentina ARG Marcos Peano
2 DF Argentina ARG Franco Calderón
3 DF Argentina ARG Claudio Corvalán
4 DF Argentina ARG Francisco Gerometta
5 MF Argentina ARG Emanuel Cecchini
6 DF Argentina ARG Jonathan Bottinelli
7 MF Uruguay URU Javier Cabrera
8 MF Argentina ARG Lucas Ríos
9 FW Argentina ARG Walter Bou (on loan from Boca Juniors)
10 MF Argentina ARG Gabriel Carabajal
11 MF Argentina ARG Jalil Elías (on loan from Godoy Cruz)
12 FW Argentina ARG Nicolás Mazzola
13 GK Argentina ARG Alan Sosa
14 DF Argentina ARG Federico Milo (on loan from Arsenal de Sarandí)
15 MF Uruguay URU Sebastián Assis
17 DF Argentina ARG Brian Blasi
18 DF Argentina ARG Fernando Elizari
19 MF Argentina ARG Ezequiel Bonifacio
No. Pos. Nation Player
20 MF Argentina ARG Gastón González
21 MF Argentina ARG Gastón Comas
22 FW Argentina ARG Franco Troyansky
23 MF Argentina ARG Mauro Luna Diale
24 DF Argentina ARG Franco Godoy
25 GK Argentina ARG Sebastián Moyano
26 FW Argentina ARG Ezequiel Cañete
27 MF Uruguay URU Javier Méndez
28 DF Colombia COL Jorge Zules Caicedo
29 MF Argentina ARG Braian Álvarez (on loan from Racing Club)
30 MF Argentina ARG Juan Ignacio Nardoni
34 MF Argentina ARG Kevin Zenon
36 DF Argentina ARG Federico Vera
37 DF Argentina ARG Lucas Esquivel
39 MF Argentina ARG Imanol Machuca
40 MF Argentina ARG Leonel Bucca
46 DF Argentina ARG Juan Portillo

Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
GK Argentina ARG Ignacio Arce (at San Martín Tucumán until 30 June 2020)
GK Argentina ARG Joaquín Papaleo (at Santamarina until 30 June 2020)
DF Argentina ARG Jonatan Fleita (at Nueva Chicago until 30 June 2020)
MF Argentina ARG Lucas Algozino (at Alvarado until 30 June 2020)
No. Pos. Nation Player
MF Argentina ARG Santiago Lebus (at All Boys until 30 June 2020)
FW Argentina ARG Walter Bracamonte (at Alvarado until 30 June 2020)
FW Argentina ARG Matías Gallegos (at Estudiantes BA until 30 June 2020)

Notable players

To appear in this section a player must have played at least 50 games for the club and/or played officially for their national team.
  • Argentina Alberto Galateo (1927–34)
  • Argentina Julio Ávila (1948–49), (1955–56)
  • Argentina José Vicente Grecco (1949–53)
  • Argentina Victorio Cocco (1964–67)
  • Argentina Néstor Scotta (1967–69)
  • Argentina Mario Zanabria (1967–69)
  • Spain Roberto Martínez (1970)
  • Argentina Leopoldo Luque (1971), (1973–75), (1980–81)
  • Argentina Hugo Gatti (1974–75)
  • Argentina Carlos Trullet (1974–77)
  • Argentina Rubén Suñé (1975)
  • Argentina Víctor Marchetti (1975–76), (1984)
  • Argentina Roberto Telch (1976–79)
  • Argentina Nery Pumpido (1976–81), (1991)
  • Bolivia Carlos Trucco (1977–81), (1984–85)
  • Argentina Fernando Alí (1978–88)
  • Argentina Ramón Centurión (1978–85), (1991–92)
  • Argentina Osvaldo Escudero (1982–85)
  • Chile Argentina Daniel Morón (1983–88)
  • Argentina Daniel Killer (1984–86)
  • Argentina Alberto Acosta (1986–88)
  • Argentina Ricardo Altamirano (1986–88)
  • Argentina Edgardo Arasa (1986–88)
  • Colombia Antony de Ávila (1987–88)
  • Argentina Claudio Borghi (1990–91)
  • Argentina Darío Cabrol (1990–92), (1994–00)
  • Argentina Ricardo Giusti (1991–92)
  • Argentina José Luis Marzo (1991–95), (1996–98)
  • Ghana Nii Lamptey (1997)
  • Paraguay Danilo Aceval (1997–99)
  • Argentina Pablo Cavallero (1998–99)
  • Peru Juan José Jayo (1998–00)
  • Venezuela Daniel Noriega (1998–00), (2001–02)
  • Argentina Matías Donnet (1999–00), (2009–10)
  • Argentina Andrés Silvera (1999–01)
  • Argentina Daniel Tílger (1999–01)
  • Argentina Martín Zapata (1999–04), (2006–09)
  • Argentina Marcelo Mosset (1999–06), (2007–08)
  • Argentina Fernando Ortiz (2000–03)
  • Bolivia Leonardo Fernández (2001)
  • Argentina Rubén Capria (2001–03)
  • Argentina Roberto Battión (2002–07)
  • Argentina Ignacio Canuto (2004–07)

Managers

  • Argentina Juan Carlos Lorenzo (1975–76)
  • Argentina Reynaldo Volken (1977–79)
  • Argentina Humberto Zucarelli (1988–90)
  • Argentina Carlos Trullet (July 1990–Dec 91), (July 1995–June 98)
  • Argentina Salvador Capitano (Jan 1999–June 99)
  • Argentina Juan José López (1999)
  • Argentina Nery Pumpido (July 1999–June 1)
  • Argentina Leonardo Madelón (Jan 2001–Dec 01)
  • Argentina Carlos Griguol (2002)
  • Argentina Frank Kudelka (July 2002–Dec 02)
  • Argentina Néstor Craviotto (July 2005–June 6)
  • Argentina Carlos Trullet (July 2006–June 7)
  • Argentina Fernando Quiroz (2008–09)
  • Argentina Fernando Alí (Jul 2009–Jun 10)
  • Argentina Frank Kudelka (June 2010–Sept 12)
  • Argentina Nery Pumpido (Sept 2012–Dec 12)
  • Argentina Facundo Sava (Dec 2012–Dec 13)
  • Argentina Leonardo Madelón (Dec 2013–Nov 2016)
  • Argentina Juan Pablo Pumpido (Nov 2016–Apr 2017)
  • Argentina Pablo Marini (Apr 2017–Jun 2017)
  • Argentina Leonardo Madelón (Jul 2017–Mar 2020)
  • Argentina Marcelo Mosset (2020) (caretaker)
  • Argentina Juan Manuel Azconzábal (Lug 2020–)

Honours

National

Regional

  • Liga Santafesina de Fútbol (36): 1915, 1917, 1919, 1920, 1924, 1926, 1928, 1932, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1942, 1953, 1954, 1955,
    1956, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, Classificatorio 1971, Selectivo 1971, 1971, 1974, 1979, 1994, Apertura 2000, Apertura 2003, Apertura 2010

References

  1. ^ A 40 años de la "revolución", El Litoral, 13 Feb 2015
  2. ^ "Unión squad". Soccerway. 22 August 2017. Retrieved 28 March 2020.

External links

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