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Atlético Español F.C.

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Football club
Atlético Español FC
Full nameAtlético Español Fútbol Club
NicknameToros (Bulls)
FoundedSeptember 19, 1971
DissolvedJuly 21, 1982
GroundEstadio Azteca
Mexico City
Capacity114,600
ChairmanSpain Duarte Mendietta Xequiz (1971–1982)
LeaguePrimera División de México (1971–1982)

Atlético Español Fútbol Club was a Mexican professionalfootball club based inMexico City, that played in thePrimera División, the top division ofMexican football, from 1971 to 1982.

History

[edit]

Atlético Español was founded on September 19, 1971, when a group ofSpanish entrepreneurs / business people decided to buy the franchise of what was then known asNecaxa and change their name to Atlético Español. The reason for the name change was due to their nationality and ideology in the world of business. The branded club were modeled on the defunct teamReal Club España, with a similar name and kit to the predecessor. The team would immediately obtain the nicknameToros because in their badge was a bull next a football and the initials AE.[1]

Español characterized itself to be a team which was a fighter, but their start was not the ideal one since in the 1971–72 season they were a point away from descending to the 2nd division. Other teams fighting to avoid relegation that season wereClub de Fútbol Torreón,Irapuato FC andClub Veracruz, in the endIrapuato FC would be the team to be relegated. For the 1972–73 season Atlético Español would reach the semifinals againstClub León losing 5–4 in the third leg going all the way to penalties..

In 1973–74 they would reach the final against a strongCruz Azul. They would play a two legged tie in which Atlético Español would win the first leg 2–1 but lose the second 3–0, becoming the runner-up of the league.

In 1975 Atlético Español would win their first and only international title in theCONCACAF Champions' Cup 1975, they played the final againstTransvaal ofSuriname defeating them 5–1 in aggregate.

In 1976 they disputed theCopa Interamericana againstClub Atlético Independiente ofArgentina. Both games were played inBuenos Aires and after an aggregate score of 2–2 penalties needed to take place,Español losing the shootout toIndependiente 4–2.

Season 1980–81Español would once again get into the liguilla getting 4th in group A led byCruz Azul, who would lose the final againstPumas de la UNAM. For the season of 1981–82 they would dispute their ultimate ligulla getting to the quarterfinals versusClub de Fútbol Atlante, round they would lose 5–3 in aggregate.

After 11 years as Atlético Español, the club owners unexpectedly sold the franchise, which was acquired by the Mexican television networkTelevisa. On July 21, 1982, the name and colours reverted to that ofNecaxa, hoping to revive the tradition the team had left inMexico City.

Statistics

[edit]

These are the statistics of Atlético Español in thePrimera División de México:

GPWDLGFGAPtsDIF
4291481341475885864302

InCopa México:

Old Badge
GPWDLGFGAPtsDIF
301541162503412
  • GP – Games Played
  • W – Win
  • D – Draw
  • L- Loss
  • GF – Goals in Favour
  • GC – Goles en Contra GA – Goals Against
  • Pts – Points
  • DIF – Goal Difference

Honours

[edit]

National

[edit]
Atlético Español FC honours
TypeCompetitionTitlesWinning editionsRunners-up

Top division
Primera División01973–74

International

[edit]
TypeCompetitionTitlesWinning editionsRunners-up
IntercontinentalCONCACAF
CONMEBOL
Copa Interamericana01976

ContinentalCONCACAF
CONCACAF Champions Cup11975

International record

[edit]
SeasonCompetitionRoundClubHomeAwayAggregate
1975CONCACAF Champions' CupSecond roundMexicoMonterrey1–11–02–1
Semi-finalsCosta RicaSaprissa2–12–14–2
FinalSurinameTransvaal2–13–05–1
1976Copa InteramericanaFinalArgentinaIndependiente0–02–22–2 (2–4p)

References

[edit]
  1. ^Fong, Eric (25 April 2020)."Atlético Español, el 'disfraz' del Necaxa que le dio un título de Concacaf".Mediotiempo.com (in Spanish). Retrieved25 July 2020.
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