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SD Ponferradina

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Spanish professional football club
Football club
Ponferradina
Full nameSociedad Deportiva Ponferradina, S.A.D.
NicknamesLa Ponfe
La Deportiva
Los Blanquiazules
Founded7 June 1922; 103 years ago (7 June 1922)
GroundEstadio El Toralín
Capacity8,400
PresidentJosé Fernández Nieto
Head coachMehdi Nafti
LeaguePrimera Federación – Group 1
2024–25Primera Federación – Group 1, 2nd of 20
Websitewww.sdponferradina.comEdit this at Wikidata
Current season

Sociedad Deportiva Ponferradina, S.A.D. is aSpanish football team based inPonferrada, in theEl Bierzo region, in the autonomous community ofCastile and León. Founded on 7 June 1922, it plays inPrimera Federación- Group 1, holding home matches at theEstadio El Toralín with aseating capacity of 8,400 spectators.[1]

The team's kit consists of blue and white striped shirt, and blue shorts.

History

[edit]

Sociedad Deportiva Ponferradina was founded in 1922. The first idea of the executive committee to arrange a stadium was to build it inside the castle ofPonferrada, which was eight centuries old. KingAlfonso XIII denied the building permit, which led to the construction ofSanta Marta; the opening match was played 8 September 1923, afriendly againstCultural y Deportiva Leonesa.

Ponferradina spent the vast majority of its professional years in thefourth andthird divisions. In 1967, with the club in the former category, it achieved an historic 6–1 win againstLa Liga giantsReal Madrid. Eight years later, due to financial difficulties, Santa Marta was sold, and the team relocated toFuentesnuevas.

On 5 September 2000El Toralín was inaugurated as the club's new grounds: the first game there was a friendly withCelta de Vigo. In2006–07Ponfe competed for the first time in thesecond level after knocking outUniversidad Las Palmas andAlicante in thepromotion play-offs,[2] but would be immediately relegated back as third from the bottom.

In the2009–10 season, Ponferradina returned to division two: after winning the regular season with 75 points it defeatedSant Andreu onpenalties, inthe play-offs (after winning and losing 1–0 over the two legs); subsequently, the club appeared in the league final, losing toGranada 0–1 on aggregate.

In2010–11 Ponferradina played in the second division for the second time, meeting the same fate after finishing in 21st position.The following campaign the team finished second in its group and, after oustingReal Jaén,Lucena andTenerife inthe play-offs, promoted back.

In2015-16 season, Ponferradina were relegated after defeated byGirona on the last matchday, finishing in 19th position.

After three seasons in the third-tier Segunda B division, on the 29th of June 2019, Ponferradina won their two-legged playoff against Hércules to secure promotion back to the Segunda División.

In2022-23 season, Ponferradina were relegated to third division after four seasons in the second division.

Rivalries

[edit]

The longest rivalry of SD Ponferradina is the province ofLeón rivalry withCultural y Deportiva Leonesa. However, the respective first teams of the two clubs haven't played each other since Ponferradina were promoted to theSegunda División and Cultural were relegated toTercera División in 2010.

Season to season

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SeasonTierDivisionPlaceCopa del Rey
1939–4041ª Reg.3rd
1940–4141ª Reg.4th
1941–4231ª Reg.5th
1942–4331ª Reg.3rd
1943–44310thSecond round
1944–4534th
1945–4632nd
1946–4735th
1947–48313thSecond round
1948–4941ª Reg.1st
1949–50316th
1950–5137th
1951–52310th
1952–5333rd
1953–5432nd
1954–5533rd
1955–5636th
1956–5737th
1957–5831st
1958–5935th
SeasonTierDivisionPlaceCopa del Rey
1959–6033rd
1960–61310th
1961–6235th
1962–63311th
1963–6432nd
1964–6533rd
1965–6631st
1966–6732nd
1967–6833rd
1968–6935th
1969–7036thFourth round
1970–7138thFirst round
1971–72314thFirst round
1972–73314thFirst round
1973–74317thFirst round
1974–754Reg. Pref.4th
1975–764Reg. Pref.1st
1976–77311thFirst round
1977–7844thFirst round
1978–7943rd
SeasonTierDivisionPlaceCopa del Rey
1979–8044thFirst round
1980–8142ndThird round
1981–8245thFirst round
1982–8344thSecond round
1983–8445thFirst round
1984–8543rdFirst round
1985–8642ndSecond round
1986–8741stFirst round
1987–8832ª B4thFirst round
1988–8932ª B10thFirst round
1989–9032ª B6th
1990–9132ª B15thFourth round
1991–9232ª B14thThird round
1992–9332ª B8thThird round
1993–9432ª B19thThird round
1994–95410thFirst round
1995–96414th
1996–9746th
1997–9843rd
1998–9943rd
SeasonTierDivisionPlaceCopa del Rey
1999–200032ª B15thFirst round
2000–0132ª B11th
2001–0232ª B14th
2002–0332ª B11th
2003–0432ª B7th
2004–0532ª B1stFirst round
2005–0632ª B4thPrelim. round
2006–07220thSecond round
2007–0832ª B1stThird round
2008–0932ª B3rdRound of 32
2009–1032ª B1stSecond round
2010–11221stThird round
2011–1232ª B2ndRound of 32
2012–1327thRound of 32
2013–14216thSecond round
2014–1527thSecond round
2015–16219thRound of 32
2016–1732ª B5thFirst round
2017–1832ª B12thRound of 32
2018–1932ª B2nd
SeasonTierDivisionPlaceCopa del Rey
2019–20218thSecond round
2020–2128thFirst round
2021–2228thRound of 32
2022–23219thFirst round
2023–2431ª Fed.5thFirst round
2024–2531ª Fed.2ndRound of 32
2025–2631ª Fed.Second round

Current squad

[edit]
As of 23 September 2025.[3]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
1GK ESPAndrés Prieto
2DF ESPDavid Andújar
3DF ESPGermán Nóvoa
4DF MTQBoris Moltenis
5MF ESPEneko Undabarrena
6MF ESPFede San Emeterio
7FW ESPSergio Benito
8MF ESPEneko Aguilar
9FW ESPJosé Luis Cortés
10FW ESPBorja Valle
11FW ESPÁlex Mula
12FW BRALian
13GK ESPÁngel Jiménez
No.Pos.NationPlayer
14MF ESPXemi Fernández
15DF PORVasco Sousa(on loan fromReal Betis)
16MF GHAEugene Frimpong
17FW ESPAbdoulaye Keita
18FW ESPBorja Vázquez(on loan fromCádiz)
19DF ESPAndoni López
20FW ESPPau Ferrer
21DF ESPDiego Moreno
22MF ESPVicente Esquerdo
23DF ESPMario Jorrín
25GK ESPPablo Barredo
26DF UKRVladyslav Kysil

Reserve team

[edit]
Main article:SD Ponferradina B

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
26FW UKRIvan Zhadanov
27DF ESPAsier Blanco

Current technical staff

[edit]
PositionStaff
Head coachSpainJavi Rey
Assistant coachSpain Luis Vilachá
Fitness coachSpain Vicente de Dios
Goalkeeping coachSpain Omar Otero
Director of Medical ServicesSpain Ricardo Vélez Silva
PhysiotherapistSpain Carlos Álvarez
Spain Nacho Villar
Rehab fitness coachSpain Christian Sanz
DelegateSpain José Antonio Blanco
Spain José Vicente Quintana
Kit manSpain Manuel Torrecilla

Last updated: 31 May 2025
Source:SD Ponferradina(in Spanish)

Honours and achievements

[edit]

Famous players

[edit]
2010 Segunda División B play-offs game againstSant Andreu, in Barcelona.

Note: this list includes players that have appeared in at least 100 league games and/or have reached international status.

See also:Category:SD Ponferradina footballers

Former coaches

[edit]

[5]

DatesName
1922–24Unknown
1924–25Spain Carlos Martínez
1925–44Unknown
1944–45Spain Marcial de Miguel
1945–46Spain Del Pino
1946–48Spain Aurelio Omist
1948SpainJuan Rocasolano
1948–50Spain Aurelio Omist
1950–51HungaryKároly Plattkó
1951–52Spain Emilio Morán
1952–54Spain Aurelio Omist
1954–56Spain Hernández
1956–58Spain Aurelio Omist
1958–59Spain Armando
1959–60Spain Fuentes
1960–61Spain Armando
1961–63Spain Paquito
1963–64Spain Óscar Álvarez
1964–66Spain Cerezo
1966–67Spain Martín Susilla
1967–68Spain Aurelio Omist
DatesName
1968Spain Francisco Hinojosa
1968–69Spain Leardi
1969Spain Tito
1969–70Spain Cerezo
1970–71Spain Pestaña
1971–72Spain Antonio Pintos
1972–73Spain Cerezo
1973Spain Enrique Rodríguez
1973–74Spain Jiménez Piñero
1974–75Spain Enrique Rodríguez
1975Spain Martín
1975–76Spain Enrique Rodríguez
1976–77Spain García Arroyo
1977–80Spain Caeiro
1980–82Spain Nino Cubelos
1982–85Spain Enrique Rodríguez
1985–86SpainJesús Tartilán
1986–87Spain Arlindo Cuesta
1987–89SpainJosé Antonio Saro
1989–90SpainJesús Tartilán
1990Spain Guillermo
DatesName
1991SpainJesús Tartilán
1991SpainJulio Raúl González
1991–92Spain Enrique Rodríguez
1992SpainNando Yosu
1992–93Spain Roberto Álvarez
1993–94Spain Enrique Rodríguez
1994SpainJesús Tartilán
1994Spain Roberto Álvarez
1994–95Spain Eulate
1995–96Spain Aníbal Rodríguez
1996Spain Arlindo Cuesta
1996Spain Eulate
1996SpainJesús María Gómez
1996Spain Nino Cubelos
1996–97Spain Antonio Galarraga
1997SpainJosé Ignacio López
1997–98SpainJosé Carrete
1998–99SpainJesús Tartilán
1999SpainJosé Carrete
1999–01SpainJesús Tartilán
2001SpainJosé Antonio Saro
DatesName
2001–03Spain Simón Pérez
2003–05Spain Miguel Ángel Álvarez Tomé
2005–07SpainPichi Lucas
2007SpainJesús Tartilán
2007SpainNistal
2007–08SpainDavid Amaral
2008–09SpainÁngel Viadero
2009SpainJesús Tartilán
2009–11SpainJosé Carlos Granero
2011SpainNistal
2011–14SpainClaudio Barragán
2014–16SpainJosé Manuel Díaz
2016SpainFabri
2016SpainRubén Vega
2016SpainManolo Herrero
2016–2017SpainPedro Munitis
2017Spain MiguelÁngel Álvarez Tomé
2017-2018SpainCarlos Terrazas
2018-SpainBolo

Presidents

[edit]
DatesName
1922–23Spain Rogelio López
1923–26Spain Fernando Miranda
1926–27Spain José María Álvarez
1927–28Spain Pedro Barrios
1928–31Spain Fernando Miranda
1931–35Spain José Domingo
1935–36Spain Segundo Trincado
DatesName
1936–46Spain Fernando Miranda
1946–47Spain Gustavo Bodelón
1947–49Spain Mariano Arias
1949–61Spain Antonio Fernández
1961–64Spain Feliciano González
1964Spain Emilio Tahoces
1965–66Spain Manuel García Granero
DatesName
1966–72Spain Feliciano González
1972–73Spain Antonio Laredo
1973–78Spain José Maria Agudo
1978–82Spain Feliciano González
1982–86Spain Porfirio Fernández
1986–94Spain Delfrido Pérez
1994–96Spain Martín Pérez
DatesName
1996–97Spain Lisardo González
1997–99Spain Delfrido Pérez
1999–presentSpain José Fernández Nieto

References

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  1. ^"Estadio El Toralín | Ponferradina - Web Oficial".Estadio El Toralín | Ponferradina - Web Oficial (in Spanish). Archived fromthe original on 2016-04-15. Retrieved2020-01-05.
  2. ^"La Ponferradina hace historia en el Rico Pérez" [Ponferradina makes history at the Rico Pérez] (in Spanish).El Mundo Deportivo. 26 June 2006. Retrieved12 March 2014.
  3. ^"SD Ponferradina » Squad 2025/2026". WorldFootball. Retrieved23 September 2025.
  4. ^"La Deportiva supera al Dépor y conquista el LXXVI Teresa Herrera".MARCA. August 8, 2021.
  5. ^"Misters" [Coach] (in Spanish). Aupa Deportiva. Archived fromthe original on 12 January 2012. Retrieved1 April 2012.

External links

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