CD Atlético Baleares

Atlético Baleares
Full name Club Deportivo Atlético Baleares
Nickname(s) Balearicos
Founded 1920[1]
Ground Camp de futbol "Son Malferit", Palma,
Balearic Islands, Spain
Capacity 1,250
Chairman Ingo Volckmann
Manager Manix Mandiola
League 2ªB – Group 3
2016–17 2ªB – Group 3, 4th
Website Club website

Club Deportivo Atlético Baleares (Catalan: Club Esportiu Atlètic Balears) is a Spanish football team based in Palma, Majorca, in the autonomous community of the Balearic Islands. Founded on 14 November 1920, it currently plays in Segunda División B – Group 3, hosting games at the 1,250 capacity Camp de Futbol "Son Malferit".

History

Founded in 1920 with the name Baleares Foot-Ball Club after a merger of teams Mecánico FC and Mallorca FC, in 1942 it absorbed Athletic FC and added its name to the club.[2]

Atlético Baleares reached Tercera División – the lowest rank in the national leagues – in 1943, going on to remain in that level for the better part of the following three decades. In the early years of the '50s and '60s, however, it did manage four appearances in the Segunda División (1950–52, 1960–62), achieving two tenth-place finishes.

In 1977 Segunda División B was created as the new third division, and Atlético finished last in its first season in the category, subsequently playing mostly in the fourth level, but also being relegated to the regional leagues once.

In 2008 Atlético Baleares returned to division three, being immediately relegated back. The club had three coaches during the ill-fated campaign, including Francisco López Alfaro (played nearly 600 official games for Sevilla FC and RCD Espanyol) and Paco Soler (appeared in almost 400 La Liga matches with Atlético's neighbours RCD Mallorca); it promoted again for the 2010–11 season, after finishing as champions in its group, as in 2008.

Club background

  • Mecánico FC – (1920-20)
  • Mallorca FC – (1920-20)
  • Baleares FC – (1920–42, merger of Mecánico/Mallorca)
  • Balear FC – (1922–25, split off Athletic)
  • Athletic FC – (1922–42, absorbed by Baleares)

Season to season

Mallorca Regional Championship

Season Tier Place
1923/2413rd
1924/2512nd
1925/2612nd
1926/2713rd
1927/2811st
1928/2913rd
Season Tier Place
1929/3012nd
1930/3114th
1931/3212nd
1932/3315th
1933/3412nd
1934/3512nd
Season Tier Place
1935/3612nd
1936/3712nd
1937/3814th
1938/3912nd
1939/4015th

Spanish football league

Season Tier Division Place Copa del Rey
1940/41 4 Regional 6th
1941/42 4 Regional 3rd
1942/43 4 Regional 2nd
1943/44 3 8th
1944/45 3 7th
1945/46 3 3rd
1946/47 3 3rd
1947/48 3 8th
1948/49 3 9th
1949/50 3 7th
1950/51 3 1st
1951/52 2 10th
1952/53 2 14th
1953/54 3 7th
1954/55 3 5th
1955/56 3 1st
1956/57 3 2nd
1957/58 3 2nd
1958/59 3 3rd
1959/60 3 2nd
Season Tier Division Place Copa del Rey
1960/61 3 1st
1961/62 2 10th Round of 16
1962/63 2 14th
1963/64 3 2nd
1964/65 3 1st
1965/66 3 2nd
1966/67 3 3rd
1967/68 3 1st
1968/69 3 5th
1969/70 3 8th
1970/71 3 17th
1971/72 3 10th
1972/73 3 19th
1973/74 4 Reg. Pref. 3rd
1974/75 4 Reg. Pref. 1st
1975/76 3 15th
1976/77 3 6th First round
1977/78 3 2ªB 20th Second round
1978/79 4 17th First round
1979/80 4 13th Third round
Season Tier Division Place Copa del Rey
1980/81 4 19th
1981/82 5 Reg. Pref. 3rd
1982/83 5 Reg. Pref. 1st
1983/84 4 4th
1984/85 4 3rd First round
1985/86 4 2nd Second round
1986/87 4 2nd Round of 16
1987/88 3 2ªB 12th
1988/89 3 2ªB 6th Round of 32
1989/90 3 2ªB 20th
1990/91 4 3rd Round of 32
1991/92 4 3rd
1992/93 4 8th Second round
1993/94 4 2nd
1994/95 4 2nd
1995/96 4 3rd
1996/97 4 2nd
1997/98 4 1st
1998/99 4 4th
1999/00 4 1st
Season Tier Division Place Copa del Rey
2000/01 4 1st Preliminary
2001/02 4 1st Preliminary
2002/03 4 8th Preliminary
2003/04 4 9th
2004/05 4 19th
2005/06 5 Reg. Pref. 1st
2006/07 4 6th
2007/08 4 1st
2008/09 3 2ªB 20th First round
2009/10 4 1st
2010/11 3 2ªB 13th First round
2011/12 3 2ªB 1st
2012/13 3 2ªB 11th First round
2013/14 3 2ªB 5th
2014/15 3 2ªB 12th First round
2015/16 3 2ªB 9th
2016/17 3 2ªB 4th
2017/18 3 2ªB 14th Second round

Current squad

As of 13 June 2018

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

No. Position Player
Spain GK Oinatz Aulestia
Germany GK Carl Klaus
Spain DF Biel Guasp
Germany DF Malik Fathi
Spain DF Manu Farrando
Cameroon DF Marcel Ndjeng
Spain DF Guillermo Vallori
Spain DF José del Amo
Spain DF Sergio Sánchez
Spain DF Migue Marín
Spain DF Alberto Villapalos
Spain MF Xesc Fullana
No. Position Player
Spain MF Kike López
Spain MF Xisco Hernández
Spain MF Julio Delgado
Nigeria MF Uche
Spain MF Borja Martínez
Spain MF Óscar Rico
Spain FW Nacho Heras
Paraguay FW Rodri Cuenca
Spain FW Álvaro Sánchez
Spain FW Gerard Oliva
Spain FW Marcos
England MF Samuel Shashoua (On loan from Tottenham Hotspur)

Coaching staff

Position Staff
ManagerArgentina Horacio Melgarej
Assistant managerArgentina Luciano Becchio
Goalkeeper coachSpain Dani Aparicio
Fitness coachSpain Rayco Mederos
DoctorSpain Gonzalo Barrantes
PhysiotherapistSpain Eduard Nicuesa
PhysiotherapistSpain Lolo Burgos

Honours

Friendly tournament

Since 1966, Atlético Baleares hosts the Trofeo Nicolás Brondo, the oldest summer tournament in the region. The hosts have won the competition – which was not held in 1976, 1988, 1990 and 2006, and consisted mostly of a single match – on 26 occasions.

References

Sources

  • AAVV: Gran Enciclopèdia de Mallorca. 19 Vol. Palma: Promomallorca edicions, 1988–91. ISBN 84-86617-02-2 (in Catalan)
  • Fábregas y Cuxart, Luis: Ca Nostra. 50 años de vida palmesana. Palma: Edicions Cort, 2007 (1965). ISBN 978-84-7535-595-5 (in Spanish)
  • García Gargallo, Manuel: Els origens de l'Atlètic Balears (1920-1942). Dels inicis a la fusió. Barcelona, 2013 (in Catalan)
  • García Gargallo, Manuel: «El Atlético Baleares, patrimonio del fútbol balear (y mallorquín)». Cuadernos de Fútbol. Núm. 76 (May 2016). CIHEFE. ISSN 1989-6379 (in Spanish)
  • Salas Fuster, Antoni: L'Atlètic Baleares. Una història de supervivència. Palma: Ingrama SA (impr.), 2009. ISBN 84-85932-78-1 (in Catalan)

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