C.D. Técnico Universitario

Técnico Universitario
Full name Club Deportivo Técnico Universitario
Nickname(s)

El Rodillo Blanco-Rojo (The White-Red Roller)
The Chibuleos

Los Blanquirrojos (The white-and-reds)
Founded March 26, 1971
Ground Estadio Bellavista
Capacity 18,000[1]
Chairman Wilson Velasteguí
Manager Patricio Hurtado
League Serie A
2017 Serie B, 1st (promoted)
Website Club website

Club Deportivo Técnico Universitario is an Ecuadorian football club based in Ambato, Ecuador. It was founded on March 26 of 1971. Their city rivals are Macará. Were twice runners-up in Serie A of Ecuador in 1978 and 1980, being the first and only club runner of Ecuador has not been of Guayas and Pichincha.

Present

On November 25 of 2011 crown his great season getting promotion to the top flight as champions,[2] winning 2–0 at home to Atlético Audaz, orense squad failed because of administrative problems the club is suspended by the FEF.

Honors

  • Serie A
    • Runner-up (2): 1978, 1980
  • Serie B
    • Winner (5): 1977 E2, 1981 E2, 1999, 2002, 2011
    • Runner-up (1): 1995

Current squad

As of February 18, 2018.

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

No. Position Player
1 Ecuador GK Walter Chavéz
2 Ecuador DF Christian Castro
3 Ecuador MF Charles Vélez
6 Paraguay DF Silvio Borjas
7 Ecuador MF Ivan Zambrano
8 Ecuador MF Diego Armas
9 Uruguay FW Guillermo Chavasco
10 Ecuador MF Henry Rúa
11 Ecuador MF Diego Hurtado
12 Ecuador MF Luis Mina
14 Argentina FW Juan Manuel Cobelli
15 Ecuador DF Eder Moscoso
No. Position Player
16 Ecuador MF Fernando Mora
17 Ecuador FW Luis Santana
20 Ecuador MF Jonathan Medina
21 Ecuador MF Alex Braulio
22 Argentina DF Gonzalo Soto
23 Ecuador DF Jorge Carcelén
27 Ecuador MF Dennys Hurtado
30 Ecuador GK Jorge Pinos
32 Ecuador DF Brayan de la Torre
33 Ecuador FW Esteban De La Cruz
34 Ecuador MF Alexis Delgado
61 Ecuador MF Jefferson Caicedo

Managers

  • Ecuador Paúl Vélez (2010–11)
  • Uruguay Mario Saralegui (April 2012 – June 12)
  • Argentina José Basualdo (July 2012–1?)
  • Ecuador Paúl Vélez (2013–14)
  • Ecuador Geovanny Mera (201?–)

References

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