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Independiente Santa Fe

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Colombian association football club
Football club
Santa Fe
Full nameClub Independiente Santa Fe[1][2][3]
Nickname(s)Los Cardenales (TheCardinals)
El Expreso Rojo (The Red Express)
Los Leones (The Lions)
El Primer Campeón (The First Champion)
Founded28 February 1941; 84 years ago (1941-02-28)
GroundEstadio El Campín
Capacity36,343[4]
OwnerPerlun S.A.S. (52%)
ChairmanLuis Eduardo Méndez
ManagerJorge Bava
LeagueCategoría Primera A
2024Primera A, 2nd of 20
Websiteindependientesantafe.co

Club Independiente Santa Fe, known simply asSanta Fe, is a Colombian professionalfootball team based inBogotá, that currently plays in theCategoría Primera A. They play their home games at theEl Campín stadium. Santa Fe is one of the three most successful teams in Colombia, winning eighteen titles, which include nine national championships (most recently in2016), fourSuperliga Colombiana, twoCopas Colombia, and international titles such as oneCopa Sudamericana, oneSuruga Bank Championship, and oneCopa Simón Bolívar. Santa Fe is one of the three clubs that has played every championship in the Categoría Primera A.[5]

Santa Fe became the first Colombian team to win theCopa Sudamericana, and the first and only Colombian team to win an official tournament outside America. The club was recognized as one of the ten best clubs in the world in 2015 by theIFFHS,[6] occupying the seventh position and being the best ranked of South America.[7]

Santa Fe has a fierce rivalry withMillonarios who share the same stadium. The game is considered one of the most famous derbies inSouth America and is known asEl Clásico Bogotano orEl Clásico Capitalino.

History

[edit]

Independiente Santa Fe was officially founded on February 28, 1941, as an amateur football team. The club's founders were mainly graduates from theGimnasio Moderno and of a high social class. Santa Fe was at first going to be a team based on ex-students of Gimnasio Moderno, but later incorporated players from other schools. The primary objective of the club was to participate in a local tournament hosted by the Sports Association of Bogotá. Their first recorded game was against Universal, a match that ended in a goalless draw. The team ended the tournament as runner-up with 20 points, being beaten by Legión Militar Deportiva de los Taxis Rojos, a representative of a transportation company.[8][9]

In 1942, Santa Fe was coached byJack Greenwell, formerBarcelona player and coach, notable for having won three times theCopa del Rey and the1939 South American Championship withPeru. That year Santa Fe played in the first division of the A.D.B., which was canceled in the middle of that year. That same year also reached the final of theTorneo deCundinamarca, which lost againstAmérica de Cali. Jack Greenwell died on November 20 of that year.[10]

On 21 May 1948 was established in Colombia theDIMAYOR, which would serve to manage Colombian professional football. They agreed to hold thefirst professional championship for the second half of the year. On August 15, Santa Fe played its first game in the professional championship againstDeportes Caldas, a match that ended 3–3. Santa Fe finished the league as the first champion of theColombian first division, winning 12 of 18 games, drew 3 and also lost 3. The team was able to score 57 goals for and received 29 goals. The goalscorer of the team was theSpanish Argentine Jesús María Lires with 20 goals, second goalscorer of the tournament.[11]

Next year Santa Fe was third, five points behind the champion, local rivalsMillonarios. Seeking for a new title, Santa Fe took advantage of the events ofEl Dorado signing ArgentinesHéctor Rial andRené Pontoni (the former became a star ofReal Madrid years later), as well the EnglishmenNeil Franklin andGeorge Mountford fromStoke City, andCharlie Mitten fromManchester United.[12] However, the signings did little, as Santa Fe was not into the top three for about ten years, being their worst the1954 campaign where they finished last with just five points.

In 1958, Santa Fe got its second title after finishing first with 48 points. They got its third title just two after years with 61 points. Getting this title, Santa Fe became the second Colombian club appearing at theCopa Libertadores. In that tournament, Santa Fe was placed in the preliminary round with Ecuadorian clubBarcelona. The first match was a 3–0 victory for Santa Fe and the second game was a 2–2 draw. In the next round, Santa Fe eliminated Bolivianclub Jorge Wilstermann. Santa Fe drew 2–2 with Jorge Wilstermann on point aggregate and 3–3 on aggregate score, so the winner was decided by a draw of lots. In the semifinals, Santa Fe faced Brazilian clubPalmeiras. The home leg was a 2–2 draw, but Santa Fe lost 4–1 in the away leg.

Santa Fe's first success in the 2000s came late, when the team won theCopa Colombia, beatingDeportivo Pasto in the finals. Since then, Santa Fe has had a successful period. Santa Fe got its seventh league title in the2012 Torneo Apertura, 37 years after its last league title. Santa Fe was second in the First Stage of the tournament with 29 points. In the semifinals, they were grouped withBoyacá Chicó,Itagüí andLa Equidad. Santa Fe advanced to the finals with 14 points. Santa Fe facedDeportivo Pasto in the finals. The first match ended in a 1–1 draw and the second was a 1–0 victory for Santa Fe. They got its firstSuperliga Colombiana title the next year and were runners-up in the2013 Torneo Apertura, won byAtlético Nacional. In itsCopa Libertadores appearance, they got into Semifinals. They began the tournament in the Second Stage, facingCerro Porteño,Deportes Tolima andReal Garcilaso, where they finished first with 14 points and unbeaten. They eliminatedGrêmio in the Round of 16 and Real Garcilaso in the quarterfinals. In the semifinals, they were eliminated byOlimpia, with an aggregate score of 2–1.

In the2014 Torneo Apertura, Santa Fe was fourth on the First Stage, advancing to Quarterfinals. There Santa Fe eliminatedOnce Caldas with an aggregate score of 5–3. In the semifinals, the team facedAtlético Nacional. The first match ended in a 1–0 win for Santa Fe. However, Nacional got a comeback with a 2–0 win, thus eliminating Santa Fe. In the Torneo Finalización, Santa Fe was first with 31 points. In the semifinals, the team was placed in a group withAtlético Huila, Atlético Nacional andOnce Caldas. Santa Fe placed first in the group, advancing to the finals where they facedIndependiente Medellín. Santa Fe won the first match and drew in the second, with an aggregate score of 3–2, winning its 8th title. That year, Santa Fe was runner-up in theCopa Colombia, losing the finals againstDeportes Tolima with an aggregate score of 3–2.

In the2014 Copa Libertadores, Santa Fe played againstMonarcas Morelia in the First Stage, drawing 2–2 on aggregate score and advancing to the next round due toaway goals rule. In the Second Stage, the team was last of its group, in which they facedAtlético Mineiro,Club Nacional andZamora, winning only one match of six.

The2015 season had a great start for the team, as they qualified for the2015 Copa Sudamericana after winning2015 Superliga Colombiana in which they faced 2014 Torneo Apertura winnersAtlético Nacional. However, in the 2015 Torneo Apertura, the team can not advance to the knockout phase after placing ninth with 31 points. In the Torneo Finalización, the team was 8th with the same number of points as the last tournament, however this time it was enough to advance to the next round. There the team was eliminated byJunior, whom also defeated them months later in theCopa Colombia Finals.

2015 Copa Sudamericana Finals second leg starting lineup

The international season of the team began with itsCopa Libertadores participation. The team started in the Second Stage, where they facedAtlético Mineiro,Colo-Colo andClub Atlas. Santa Fe placed 1st with 12 points. In the Round of 16, they played against Argentine teamEstudiantes de La Plata. They lost the away match 2–1, but with a 2–0 victory in home the team advanced to the quarterfinals. There the team faced Brazilian clubInternacional. The team got a 1–0 victory in the home game, but lost 2–0 in the away match.

Santa Fe got its first international title in the2015 Copa Sudamericana. They eliminated EcuadorianLDU Loja in the First Stage and UruguayanNacional in the Second Stage. In the Round of 16 they eliminated EcuadorianEmelec onaway goals after drawing 2–2 on aggregate score. In the quarterfinals they won 2–1 on aggregate to ArgentineIndependiente and in the semifinals they also advanced on away goals after drawing 1–1 with ParaguayanSportivo Luqueño. In the finals they faced ArgentineHuracán. After drawing 0–0 in both matches, the winner had to be decided onpenalties. There Santa Fe won 3–1, thus getting the first international title of the club and qualifying for the2016 Copa Libertadores,2016 Recopa Sudamericana and2016 Suruga Bank Championship. Santa Fe'sWilson Morelo tied with three footballers as top goalscorers of the tournament with five goals.

In the2016 Torneo Apertura, Santa Fe placed fourth, advancing to the next round. There, Santa Fe was eliminated byCortuluá with an aggregate score of 2–3. In the2016 Copa Libertadores, the team advanced to the Second Stage after eliminateOriente Petrolero with an aggregate of 1–6. However, they were eliminated in the Second Stage after placing third in a group consisting ofCerro Porteño,Cobresal (who were last) andCorinthians.

Colours and badge

[edit]
First badge of the club

The first badge of Santa Fe was designed by Ernesto Gamboa and Gonzalo Rueda with a clear British influence. Highlighting the Bogotá flag colors, red and yellow, combined to form theHoly Cross, a symbol of faith and respect, referring to the name of the club.

There are many versions about the origin of the colors of the uniform. The most commonly accepted version is that Luis Robledo, one of the founders of the Independiente Santa Fe who was educated in England, was a fan ofArsenal, thus gives the team the red and white, which from 1941 became the symbol of the club.

Although historically the uniform of Santa Fe has been red and white, the club has used other colors in its uniform.

Kit manufacturers and shirt sponsors

[edit]
PeriodKit manufacturerShirt partner
1980–89ColombiaSaetaColombia Arroz Futura
Colombia Caja Social de Ahorros
Colombia Hotel Cosmos
SwitzerlandMilo
1990–91Colombia TorinoColombia Madame Colette
Colombia Snacks Colpal
ColombiaPostobón
1992–95ColombiaSaetaColombiaÁguila
Colombia Club Colombia
Spain Konga
1996GermanyAdidasColombiaAvianca
Colombia Costeña
1997–99BrazilTopperColombia Águila
2000ColombiaFSS
2001–03Belgium Patrick
2004China Runic
2005ItalyLottoSouth KoreaSamsung
2006GermanyPuma
2007Colombia SSWColombia Águila
2008GermanyPuma
2009–10EnglandUmbroColombia Águila
ColombiaETB
2011Colombia Croydon
2012Colombia Aguardiente Néctar
Colombia AKT
Colombia ASISTA
2013Colombia Aguardiente Néctar
Colombia ASISTA
Colombia Bodytech
ColombiaCanal Capital
JapanHonda
Italy Pierre D'Agostiny
2014Colombia Aguardiente Néctar
Colombia ASISTA
Colombia Bodytech
Colombia Bogotá Humana
Colombia Canal Capital
Japan Honda
Colombia Loteria de Bogotá
2015Colombia Bodytech
Colombia Bogotá Humana
ChinaHuawei
JapanHonda
ColombiaPostobón
2016Colombia Aguardiente Néctar
ChinaHuawei
ColombiaPostobón
2017ChinaHuawei
Colombia Aguardiente Néctar
ColombiaPostobón
Colombia INCAP
2018ChinaHuawei
Colombia Aguardiente Néctar
Colombia SMART
2019ItalyKappaChinaHonor
Colombia Aguardiente Néctar
Colombia BetPlay
Colombia HV Multiplay
2020South Korea Hyundai
Colombia Aguardiente Néctar
Colombia BetPlay
Colombia Colanta
Colombia Ron Santa Fe
Colombia Cerveza Águila

Stadium

[edit]
Main article:Estadio El Campín
Estadio El Campín on 13 September 2011

The stadiumNemesio Camacho, also known asEl Campín, located inBogotá, is the venue where Independiente Santa Fe plays their home games. Its capacity is 36,343.[13] Santa Fe's supporters traditionally tend to sit in the southernmost half of the stadium.

El Campín was inaugurated on August 10, 1938, at 57th Street with 30, having started its construction in 1935 on the initiative of the mayor of Bogotá,Jorge Eliecer Gaitán. The structure was handled by theGerman engineer Frederick Leder Müller. The stadium was designed to hold 10,000 spectators. The opening match was held in the1938 Bolivarian Games, facing theColombia national football team and theEcuador national football team, with a 2–1 defeat for the local team.

In 1951, the year that Santa Fe begins to use it to its home games, the stadium expanded its capacity to 39,000 spectators. The second extension of El Campín occurred in 1952 with a dramatic transformation. The total capacity changed to 62,500 spectators, but was limited to 48,000 for security. The last major modification was made for the qualifying matches for the2010 World Cup in South Africa and for the2011 FIFA U-20 World Cup.

Other grounds that have been used by Independiente Santa Fe for their home games have been: theEstadio Alfonso López Pumarejo, its first ground, theEstadio Municipal Los Zipas and theEstadio Luis Carlos Galán Sarmiento.

Supporters and rivalries

[edit]
Santa Fe fans in theEstadio El Campín, holding the seventh largest soccer flag of South America.[14]

In the late 1990s, the most notoriousBarra brava of Santa Fe,La Guardia Albi-Roja Sur (White-Red South Guard) was created. It was one of the first fan-led organizations in Colombia that was fully formalized. In 2005, La Guardia Albirroja Sur made one of the largest soccer team's flag in the world. The flag, named theLienzo de Fe was 350 meters long and 38 meters high, covering the southern end of theEstadio El Campín, the half of the stadium, where the team's fans locate in home games.

Clásico Capitalino

[edit]

Santa Fe has a fierce rivalry with intercity teamMillonarios, who also play in the same stadium as them. During this match Millonarios fans locate themselves in the northern part of the stadium much like Santa Fe's in the south.

Honours

[edit]
Santa Fe honours
TypeCompetitionTitlesSeasons
DomesticCategoría Primera A91948,1958,1960,1966,1971,1975,2012–I,2014–II,2016–II
Copa Colombia21989,2009
Superliga Colombiana42013,2015,2017,2021
ContinentalCopa Sudamericana12015
Suruga Bank Championship12016
Copa Simón Bolívar1s1970
  •   record
  • s shared record

Runner-up finishes

[edit]

Performance in CONMEBOL competitions

[edit]
1961: Semifinals
1967: Group stage
1972: Group stage
1976: Group stage
1980: Group stage
2006: Round of 16
2013: Semifinals
2014: Group stage
2015: Quarterfinals
2016: Group stage
2017: Group stage
2018: Group stage
2021: Group stage
2025: Second stage

2010: Round of 16
2011: Quarterfinals
2015: Winners
2016: Round of 16
2017: Round of 16
2018: Semifinals
2023: Group stage

2016: Runners-up
1996: Runners-up

Players

[edit]
As of 26 January 2025[15]

First-team squad

[edit]

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
1GKColombia COLAndrés Mosquera
3DFColombia COLVíctor Moreno
4DFColombia COLDavid Ramírez
6DFColombia COLKevin Cuesta
7MFColombia COLJown Cardona
8MFColombia COLOmar Fernández(on loan fromLeón)
9FWColombia COLÁngelo Rodríguez
10MFColombia COLAlexis Zapata
11FWColombia COLHugo Rodallega(captain)
12GKArgentina ARGAndrés Mehring
14MFColombia COLJhojan Torres
15DFColombia COLIván Scarpeta
16MFColombia COLDaniel Torres
17DFArmenia ARMJordy Monroy
18FWColombia COLJhon Meléndez
No.Pos.NationPlayer
20MFColombia COLYilmar Velásquez
21MFColombia COLÉwil Murillo(on loan fromAtlético Nacional)
22DFColombia COLElvis Perlaza
23FWColombia COLSantiago Mosquera
24DFColombia COLJeison Angulo
28FWColombia COLEdwar López
29MFArgentina ARGLucas Ríos(on loan fromCúcuta Deportivo)
31MFColombia COLTomás Molina
32DFColombia COLChristian Mafla
33GKColombia COLÁngel Álvarez
80MFColombia COLOmar Albornoz
DFArgentina ARGEmanuel Olivera
DFColombia COLYeicar Perlaza(on loan fromAtlético Nacional)
MFColombia COLLeandro Angulo

Out on loan

[edit]

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
GKColombia COLJuan Espitia(atPatriotas Boyacá until 31 December 2025)
GKColombia COLOmar Rodríguez(atTigres until 31 December 2024)
DFColombia COLAlejandro Moralez(atAtlético Bucaramanga until 31 December 2025)
DFColombia COLAlexander Porras(atPatriotas Boyacá until 31 December 2025)
DFColombia COLLuis Rentería(atPatriotas Boyacá until 31 December 2025)
DFColombia COLSantiago Tamayo(atTigres until 30 June 2025)
MFColombia COLJuan Aristizábal(atPatriotas Boyacá until 31 December 2025)
No.Pos.NationPlayer
MFColombia COLSebastián Bonilla(atPatriotas Boyacá until 31 December 2025)
MFColombia COLKevin Cortés(atReal Cundinamarca until 31 December 2025)
MFColombia COLDavinson Ibarra(atUnión Magdalena until 31 December 2025)
MFColombia COLWilliam Ovalle(atPatriotas Boyacá until 31 December 2025)
MFColombia COLDylan Prieto(atAtlético Huila until 31 December 2025)
FWColombia COLJersson González(atDeportes Tolima until 30 June 2025)
FWColombia COLYan Carlos Vega(atReal Cundinamarca until 31 December 2025)

World Cup players

[edit]

The following players were chosen to represent their country at theFIFA World Cup while contracted to Independiente Santa Fe.

Former players

[edit]
Further information:Category:Independiente Santa Fe footballers

Records

[edit]

Top 10 most appearances of all time

[edit]

Source:BDFA

RPlayerPCareerApp.
1ColombiaAlfonso CañónMF1964–1976, 1981504
2ArgentinaOmar PérezMF2009–2017367
3ColombiaCarlos RodríguezDF1956–1966359
4ColombiaAgustín JulioGK1997–2004353
5ColombiaJames MinaGK1973–1984346
6ColombiaWilliam MoralesDF1981–1994322
7ColombiaHernando CueroDF1981–1990, 1992313
8ColombiaManuel CórdobaFW1987–1993, 1997296
9ColombiaRafael PachecoDF1973–1980296
10ColombiaErnesto DíazMF1971–1975, 1977–1979, 1984–1986287

Last updated on: 21 January 2018

Top 10 scorers of all time

[edit]
RPlayerPCareerGls.
1ColombiaAlfonso CañónMF1964–1976, 1981146
2ColombiaLéider PreciadoFW1998, 2001, 2004,
2005–2008
126
3ArgentinaAlberto PerazzoFW1959–196398
4ArgentinaOsvaldo PanzuttoFW1959–196393
5ArgentinaGermán AntónFW1948–1952, 1957, 195991
6ArgentinaOmar DevaniFW1965–196882
7ColombiaAdolfo ValenciaFW1988–1993, 1995–1996, 200278
8ArgentinaOmar PérezMF2009–201777
9ColombiaHéctor CéspedesFW1975–1980, 1982, 198473
10ColombiaErnesto DíazMF1971–1975, 1977–1979, 1984–198672

Last updated on: 21 January 2018

Managers

[edit]
Main article:List of Independiente Santa Fe managers

Women

[edit]
Main article:Independiente Santa Fe (women)

Independiente Santa Fe Femenino is the women's football section of Independiente Santa Fe and they currently play in theColombian Women's Football League, the top level women's football league in Colombia. The club is the most successful team in the Colombian women's football league with two titles, won in2017 and2019.[16]

Like the institution's male counterpart, who were the first Colombian professional football champions in 1948, the women's team obtained the honor of being the first club to win the Colombian Women's Football League with their title in 2017.

Affiliated clubs

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"¿Quiénes somos?".independientesantafe.com.
  2. ^"Club Independiente Santa Fe".winsports.com.
  3. ^"[Rectificación] Convocatoria Divisiones Menores 2016".Independiente Santa Fe (in Spanish). Retrieved2023-03-11.
  4. ^FIFA Web
  5. ^Stokkermans, Karel (3 October 2013)."Coventric!".RSSSF.com.Archived from the original on 2 February 2023. Retrieved2 February 2023.
  6. ^Bhowmick, Mohul (5 September 2023)."Former India U-17 star Aniket Bharti signs for Colombian club Santa Fe".Sportskeeda.com. Archived fromthe original on 6 September 2023. Retrieved6 September 2023.
  7. ^International Federation of Football History & Statistics (IFFHS), ed. (7 January 2016)."CLUB WORLD RANKING 2015".Archived from the original on 11 August 2019. Retrieved7 January 2016.
  8. ^"Independiente Santa Fe: Origen | Independiente Santa Fe". Archived fromthe original on 2015-03-22. Retrieved2016-07-17.
  9. ^Archive index at theWayback Machine
  10. ^"Jack Greenwell - the Original Journeyman of Football". 26 July 2013.Archived from the original on 9 July 2016. Retrieved17 July 2016.
  11. ^"RSSSF.com Colombia 1948".Archived from the original on 2013-03-14. Retrieved2013-06-27.
  12. ^"Colombia Aprende - Exposición el "Fútbol Dorado"". Archived fromthe original on 2014-01-06. Retrieved2011-12-11.
  13. ^FIFA, Web."Stadiums of 2011 FIFA U-20 World Cup". FIFA. Archived fromthe original on October 8, 2010. Retrieved20 July 2012.
  14. ^Bolavip.com - Las banderas más grandes de latinoaméricaArchived 2013-05-12 at theWayback Machine(in Spanish)
  15. ^"Plantilla en la web oficial".Archived from the original on 2023-08-16. Retrieved2023-08-14.
  16. ^"Santa Fe: ejemplo del futbol colombiano".El Espectador. 13 March 2021.Archived from the original on 21 June 2021. Retrieved11 October 2021.
  17. ^"Santa Fe y Patriotas harían convenio | Goal.com".Archived from the original on 2016-10-12. Retrieved2016-06-15.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toClub Deportivo Independiente Santa Fe.
Team
Home stadium
League titles (9)
Copa Colombia titles (2)
Superliga Colombiana titles (4)
Copa Sudamericana titles (1)
Suruga Bank Championship titles (1)
Supercopa Euroamericana
Links to related articles
2025 teams
Former teams
Competition
Statistics and records
Seasons
Associated competitions
Early competitions
International
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