C.D. Marathón

Club Deportivo Marathón is a Honduran football club founded in November 25 of 1925, based in San Pedro Sula, which currently plays in the Liga Nacional de Fútbol Profesional de Honduras.[1]

Marathón
Full nameClub Deportivo Marathón
Nickname(s)El Monstruo Verde (the Green Monster)
Los Panzas Verdes (the Green Bellies)
Verdolagas
Esmeraldas (Emeralds)
Sinfonía Verde (Green Symphony)
Founded25 November 1925 (1925-11-25)
GroundEstadio Yankel Rosenthal,
San Pedro Sula, Honduras
Capacity5,500
OwnerOrinson Amaya
ManagerHector Vargas
LeagueLiga Nacional
2019 AperturaLiga Nacional, 2nd (regular season)
5th (postseason)
WebsiteClub website

History

Club Deportivo Marathón was founded on 25 November 1925 in San Pedro Sula by Eloy Montes and a group of his friends.[2] Ever since, Marathón has become one of the most prestigious clubs in Honduras, winning multiple titles. The Club Deportivo Marathon has its own sporting venue that has different fields for both first-division team to the bottom and even a tennis cement based foosball lit for night games. The venue has since improved through the years by the support of Friends of the Marathon Group (GAMA) and the different boards that have led to the computer.

First title (1979)

The club would get its first title in their history in 1979. Under orders from Ángel Ramón Rodríguez, Marathon was looking for their first championship in Honduras for the 1979 tournament. With figures like Roberto "Robot" Bailey, Arturo "Pacharaca" Bonilla, Francisco Javier Toledo, Celso Güity, Efraín "Pucho" Osorio, Ramón "Albañil" Osorio, René "Maravilla" Suazo, Jorge Alberto "Cuca" Bueso, Félix Carranza, Jorge Phoyoú (Uruguayan), Alberto Merelles (Argentina), Juan Carlos Wéber (Argentine) and others, the club remained in first place in the regular rounds, having secured their classification to the final.

Second title (1985)

It took six years for Marathon to get a new title. This was achieved in 1983. At that time, Gonzalo Zelaya (who was champion with Sport Club and Social Vida two years earlier) of La Ceiba was the team coach. In the regular season, Marathon was second in their group behind Club Deportivo Olimpia on goal difference. In the final round, Marathon was the champion with 4 wins, 1 draw and only 1 loss to rivals: Life, Motagua and Olimpia. In the deciding match in San Pedro Sula, in the Estadio Francisco Morazán, Marathon faced the Life. With a goal by Roy Padilla Bardales, the emerald table won 1–0 and was crowned for the second time in its history.

Third title (2002)
See also: 2001–02 C.D. Marathon season

Marathon had a drought of nearly 17 years without any National League title. However, at the beginning of the new century, the club began having a resurgence. This is due to that, in 2001, the Honduran coach Jose de la Paz Herrera(better known as Chelato Uclés) began a renovation project on campus. Forming a team without much fame, Mr. Uclés led the Marathon again at the top; turning it again into a big team. In his second tournament (Apertura 2001) Marathon, led by Chelato's team went to the final, losing against Motagua on penalties (5–3).However, the great work of Marathon was applauded and recognized by several journalists, hobbyists and technicians in the country its offensive and attractive football. For the Clausura 2002, Marathon finally got what they desired: a championship. Finishing third in the regular rounds with 29 points, Marathon faced in the semifinals to Platense of Puerto Cortés.. In the first leg, Marathon won in San Pedro Sula 2–1 with a brace from Enrique Centeno Reneau; Platense pulled by Clifford Laing. In the first leg, Marathon tied 0–0 at Puerto Cortés and qualified for the final. For this occasion, Marathon faced Olimpia in the final, who defeated Victoria hurriedly in the semi-finals. In the first leg played in San Pedro Sula in the Estadio Olimpico Metropolitano, Marathon defeated Olimpia 4–1 with a penalty from Nigel Zuniga, and goals from Enrique Centeno Reneau and Óscar Vargas. The beating caused many to consider Marathon champions of Honduran football again. The then coach of Olimpia, Edwin Pavon, clarified that the end was virtually doomed. In the second leg at Estadio Tiburcio Carias Andino Tegucigalpa, Marathon had great support, almost seven thousand fans club traveled to the Honduran capital to support the team. Even had fans of teams like Motagua and Real Spain that joined the "green" invasion of the capital. Olimpia started winning 1–0 with annotation Gustavo Fuentes 7 minutes. It seemed that the capital team was going to go up. However, Marathon intelligently controlled the game. Finally, they ended up sinking the Olympia in their own field, to his own supporters who turned against their own team. With a smart, driven and practical football, Marathon were crowned champions of Honduras.

Fourth title (2003)

Just after 13 months, Marathon would again win another title. In the Clausura 2003, the "Greens" were directed by the Brazilian Flavio Ortega. Ortega replaced the Argentine Miguel Angel Lemme, who left in the middle of the tournament. Flavio Ortega lifted the team to finally put it in second place in the regular turns (only surpassed by Olimpia). In the semi-finals, Marathon faced Real España. In the first leg both teams tied 1–1; Henry Jimenez pushed Real España 1–0, but Pompilio Cacho tied for the Emeralds. In the return game, played at the Olympic Stadium in San Pedro, Real España came back to draw 1–1. Real España returned to win from a goal by Honduran George Fonseca, however, midfielder Narciso Fernández tied the game for a Marathon Olympic goal. Marathon entered the final for better position in the regular season. Marathon faced Motagua in the final. The Motagüenses eliminated Olimpia in the semi-finals, giving them even more strength to meet the final. In the final round played at the National Stadium in Tegucigalpa, Marathon surprised to win 1–0 with a goal from Emil Martinez (who was later expelled). With this, the Emeralds had a big advantage for the final round. In the return game, Marathon had a huge number of fans at the Estadio Olímpico (the ticket office registered 35,000 fans), the second largest in the history of La Liga Nacional. Motagua would have won with goals from Luis "Tanque" Oseguera in the 39th minute, however the forward Pompilio Cacho scored the equalizer at the end of the first half. In the second half, Marathon were up 2 goals; both scored by Brazilian Denilson Costa. With this, Marathon were champions.

Fifth title (2004)

The team won its fifth title in Apertura 2004. The former club player Nicolás Suazo guided them to win the championship against Olimpia in Estadio Tiburcio Carías Andino. After winning the first game in San Pedro Sula, the verdolagas got the tournament after beating Olimpia in overtime thanks to two goals from Uruguayan Edgardo Simovic

Sixth title (2007)

On 22 December 2007, Marathón won its sixth title in the history of Honduran Liga Nacional. Under the guidance of the Uruguayan coach Manuel Keossian, the club beat Motagua in San Pedro Sula by 2–0 score after a 0–0 draw on the first leg in Tegucigalpa. Mitchel Brown (Honduran) and Erick Scott (Costa Rican) scored the winning goals for the club.

Seventh title (2008)

On 13 December 2008, Marathón won its seventh title in his history on Liga Nacional and the fifth one on the new century. With Manuel Keosseian again as the coach, the club beat Real España in Estadio Olímpico Metropolitano by 1–0 score in the first leg. In the second leg, both teams finished in a 1–1 draw on Estadio Francisco Morazán. Mario Berríos scored the tie goal.

Eighth title (2009)

Marathon faced Olimpia in the final, they had lost 1–0 in the first leg in Tegucigalpa and needed a win in order to crown themselves as champions in the return leg in San Pedro Sula. The game ended 2–0 in favor of the Verdolagas with goals from Guatemala's Guillermo Ramírez and the Honduran striker Jerry Palacios, who with this goal was crowned top scorer of the tournament. This led the Marathon to win their eighth and until now last league.

Ninth title (2018)

On May 19, 2018, Marathon was the new champion after 6 years on Liga Nacional of Honduras. Marathon faced Motagua 5–4 in penalties in the stadium of Yankel Rosenthal in San Pedro Sula. Under the guidance of the coach Hector Vargas, the club maintain their leadership during the entire tournament and ended up successful.

Stadium

Marathon plays its home games in Estadio Yankel Rosenthal, which is located in San Pedro Sula. Marathon Club is the only team in Honduras to have its own stadium. Estadio Yankel Rosenthal is a multi-purpose stadium located in Colonia La Sabana in San Pedro Sula, Honduras has a capacity of 15,000 fans. The project, which was scheduled to be completed in full for 2007, was postponed to 2009 due to financial problems.

Club rivalries

Clásico Nacional
Main article: Clásico Nacional Hondureño

El Clásico Nacional (The National Classic) is a Honduran national football derby played between Olimpia, since one team was from Tegucigalpa and Marathón, the other one from San Pedro Sula. When Olimpia won its first national title in September 1928. At that time, Olimpia representing the central zone, won at a final series of three matches to Marathón, champion of the north. Following this end, he created a huge rivalry between these two teams to which he called the National Classic.

Clásico de las M's

El Clásico de las M's (The Classic of the M's) or El Derbi de las M's (The "M" Derby), is a derby football match played between Motagua from Tegucigalpa and Marathón from San Pedro Sula, two of the most successful and popular football teams in Honduras.

Clásico Sampedrano
Main article: Clásico Sampedrano

El Clásico Sampedrano (The Sampedran Derby) is a Honduran football match played at least 4 times a year in the Liga Nacional de Futbol de Honduras by two teams: Marathón and Real España. These two teams are from San Pedro Sula, hence the name.

Nicknames

Marathon has many nicknames including: Sinfonía Verde, Panzas Verdes, Verdolagas, Esmeraldas, Monstruo Verde.

Support

The Club Deportivo Marathon as one of the big four teams in la Liga Nacional de Fútbol Profesional de Honduras being the second team to Honduras in terms of number of fans, being beaten only by Club Deportivo Olimpia.

Ranking mundial de clubes – IFFHS

In 2009, the Club Deportivo Marathon enconto according to the IFFHS (List of the top 350 clubs in the world) as the best and only club Honduras has positioned at 234 in the world with 82.0 points. (Updated to August 30, 2010) as the top club Deportivo La Coruna, Osasuna, Espanyol, River Plate, Racing, Boca Juniors, Club Atlético Peñarol, Cagliari, among others.

Achievements

Domestic

1979–80, 1985–86, Clausura 2002, Clausura 2003, Apertura 2004, Apertura 2007, Apertura 2008, Apertura 2009, Clausura 2018
Runners-up (12): 1966–67, 1967–68, 1973–74, 1980–81, 1987–88, Apertura 2001, Clausura 2004, Clausura 2005, Apertura 2005, Clausura 2007, Clausura 2008, Clausura 2012.
1994, 2017
Runners-up (1): 1972
2019
Runners-up (1): 2017

International

  • Marathón was the first team in Honduras to beat a Mexican club in official matches. In the year of 1981 Marathón beat Cruz Azul in Mexico 3-1
  • The first game that Marathon held against South American teams was in 1968 and his opponent was the Cúcuta of Colombia, which he defeated 3–0 in el Estadio Morazán and the last match he has had against a South American team was in 2002, when he won to the River Plate of Argentina 3–1 at the Metropolitan Olympic Stadium
  • The first game against a Mexican team was in 1967, when they crushed Irapuato 6–3 at the Francisco Morazán Stadium and the last recorded match was on September 14, 2010, when they lost 2–0 against Monterrey in Mexico
  • Marathón held a game against Santos of Brazil in 1969 which was tied 1-1. Pelé formed the second half alignment.
  • CONCACAF Cup Winners Cup
Third-place (1): 1995

League and playoffs performance

(1994–present)[3]

Season Position GP W D L GF GA PTS Playoffs Pl. W D L GS GA PTS
1994–956th279711343334First round2020112
1995–964th27999323136First round2011020
1996–975th2710710312937First round2101223
Apertura 19974th20884302432First round2002240
Clausura 19984th20794292830First round2010111
1998–997th18495161621Did not qualify------–
Apertura 19998th18387162217Did not qualify------–
Clausura 20005th18648242222Semi-finals4130435
Apertura 20009th18468202518Did not qualify------–
Clausura 20013rd18936302030Semi-finals4121445
Apertura 20012nd18873282231Runners-up4211657
Clausura 20023rd18855272129Champions4211637
Apertura 20023rd18774221628Semi-finals2101123
Clausura 20032nd181035331733Champions4220648
Apertura 20034th18846211628Semi-finals2011351
Clausura 20043rd16745221425Runners-up4211547
Apertura 20043rd181044231734Champions43108510
Clausura 20052nd18765242227Runners-up4031345
Apertura 20053rd18783302629Runners-up4301749
Clausura 20069th182511162711Did not qualify------–
Apertura 20064th18864302030Semi-finals2101233
Clausura 20072nd181143321636Runners-up4202566
Apertura 20071st181035271635Champions4211417
Clausura 20082nd18936302330Runners-up4112674
Apertura 20082nd18954262032Champions4211327
Clausura 20092nd181044422334Semi-finals2002260
Apertura 20091st181152321638Champions4202546
Clausura 20107th18477232419Did not qualify------–
Apertura 20102nd18873261831Semi-finals2011241
Clausura 20114th18747211725Semi-finals2101113
Apertura 20112nd18945321931Semi-finals2011010
Clausura 20123rd18873251931Runners-up6231426
Apertura 20124th18657212623First round2020221
Clausura 20134th18594262124First round2011241
Apertura 201310th18459203017"Did not qualify"------–
Clausura 20145th18666222524Runners-up22403110
Apertura 20147th18576202522"Did not qualify"------–
Clausura 20153rd18855202329First round2101343
Apertura 20155th18666262224First round2020002
Clausura 20166th18747252025First round2101213
Apertura 20165th18666222224First round2101333
Clausura 20175th18837262227First round2101113
Apertura 20171st181116272134Semi-finals2101343
Clausura 20181st181143352337Champions4220428

Other facts
  • Marathon in the 1960s and 1970s was known as the "foreign team executioner". This was because at this time, Honduran teams were often swept by foreign team, unlike Marathon (and Olimpia). The most significant triumphs of the greens at the time were: in 1966 the thrashing of Deportivo Saprissa 4–0 in the Estadio Francisco Morazán, victory over Pachuca of Mexico 2–1 also in Estadio Francisco Morazán in 1967, victory against Sporting Cristal 2–1 again in the Estadio Francisco Morazán in 1971.
  • Marathon was the first Honduran team to beat a Mexican club at home turf in an official match. In 1981, they defeated Cruz Azul in Mexico 3–1 at Estadio Azteca.
  • The first game Marathon held against a South American teams in 1968 and their opponent was Cúcuta Deportivo of Colombia, whom they defeated 3–0 in the Estadio Francisco Morazán. The last encounter against a South American team was in 2002 they defeated River Plate of Argentina 3–1 in the Estadio Olímpico Metropolitano.
  • The first game against a Mexican team was in 1967, when they were crushed by Irapuato 6–3 in the Estadio Francisco Morazán.
  • Marathon's top scorer so far is Gilberto Leonel Machado with 78 goals.[4]
  • The biggest official win was in 1976 when they won 7–0 at Campamento
  • The biggest defeat was received from Toluca in 2009 when they lost 7–0 in Concachampions at Nemesio Díez.
  • Marathon held a game and drew 1–1 against Santos of Brazil in 1969, note that Pelé was lined-up the second half.
  • Marathon has played 15 finals up to 2012–13 C
  • Out of the 15 finals Marathon has played, 12 were in the past century. They have won 6 and lost 6:
    • Eight against Olimpia (3 wins, 5 losses).
    • Three against Motagua (2 wins, 1 loss).
    • Three against Real España (1 win, 2 losses).
    • One against Broncos (1 win).

League and performance

All-time table

(From 1965 to 1966 to 2009–10)

Seasons Points Played Won Drawn Lost For Against Difference
55 2048 1412 523 479 412 1791 1491 +300

36 game average Torneo Apertura y Clausura 2007/08
Points Won Drawn Lost For Against Difference
72 21 09 06 54 26 28

International competition

CONCACAF Champions' Cup and Champions League
  • 1974 CONCACAF Champions' Cup
First Round v. CSD Municipal – 0:1, 0:3 (Municipal advanced 4:0 on aggregate)
  • 1980 CONCACAF Champions' Cup
First Round v. CS Herediano – 3:0, 1:3 (Marathón advanced 4:3 on aggregate)
First Round v. CSD Comunicaciones – 1:1, 4:0 (Marathón advanced 5:1 on aggregate but withdrew after series)
  • 1981 CONCACAF Champions' Cup
First Round v. C.D Santiagueño – 4:0, 1:1 (Marathón advanced 5:1 on aggregate)
Second Round v. Cruz Azul – 3:1, 1:1 (Marathón advanced 4:1 on aggregate)
Third Round v. C.D. Atlético Marte – (Marathón withdrew)
  • 1986 CONCACAF Champions' Cup
First Round v. Alianza F.C. – 0:1, 3:2 (Alianza advanced 4:2 on penalties)
  • 1988 CONCACAF Champions' Cup
Group C v. CSD Municipal – 2:0
Group C v. C.D. Águila – 1:0
Group C v. LD Alajuelense – 0:1
Third Round v. LD Alajuelense – 0:2
Third Round v. Aurora F.C. – 2:1
Third Round v. CD Olimpia – 1:2
Preliminary round v. A.D. Isidro Metapán – 2:2, 1:2 (Marathón advanced 4:3 on aggregate)
Group A v. Cruz Azul – 2:0, 1:1 (Marathón advanced 3:1 on aggregate)
Group A v. D.C. United – 2:0, 2:4 (Marathón advanced 6:2 on aggregate)
Group A v. Saprissa – 2:1, 2:0 (Marathón advanced 3:2 on aggregate)
Quarterfinals v. Puerto Rico Islanders – 2:1, 1:0 (Islanders advanced 3:1 on aggregate)
Group B v. D.C. United – 3:1, 3:0
Group B v. San Juan Jabloteh – 3:1, 2:4
Group B v. Deportivo Toluca F.C. – 0:7, 2:0
Quarterfinals v. UNAM – 2:0, 1:6 (UNAM advanced 6:3 on aggregate)

Torneo Fraternidad
  • 1980 Torneo Fraternidad
First Round v. C.D. FAS – 1:2, 0:8 (FAS advanced 10:1 on aggregate)
  • 1981 Torneo Fraternidad
First Round v. C.D. Águila – 2:1, 5:0 (Marathón advanced 7:1 on aggregate)
  • 1982 Torneo Fraternidad
First Round v. Xelajú MC – 0:2, 1:1 (Xelajú MC advanced 3:1 on aggregate)

Copa Interclubes UNCAF
  • 2002 Copa Interclubes UNCAF
Group C v. LD Alajuelense – 1:2
Group C v. CD Motagua – 1:2
Group C v. Tauro F.C. – 4:0
  • 2003 Copa Interclubes UNCAF
Group 3 v. San Francisco F.C. – 5:0
Group 3 v. CD Olimpia – 0:0
Group 3 v. LD Alajuelense – 0:0
  • 2005 Copa Interclubes UNCAF
First Round v. Parmalat FC – 3:0 (Parmalat withdrew)
Quarter-finals v. Deportivo Saprissa – 0:4, 4:0 (Saprissa advanced 5:4 on penalties)
  • 2006 Copa Interclubes UNCAF
First Round v. C.D. Águila – 2:0, 1:1 (Marathón advanced 3:1 on aggregate)
Quarter-finals v. Deportivo Marquense – 1:1, 0:1 (Marquense advanced 2:1 on aggregate)

Records

All time top scorers

(As of 21 October 2019) Bold players are still active

# Player Goals Years
1 Gilberto Machado 78 1979–1991
2 Emil Martínez 66 2001–2004, 2006–2008, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2014–2016
3 Justin Arboleda 60 2017–2019
4 Arturo Bonilla 57[5] 1972–1985
5 Pompilio Cacho Valerio 56 1995–2003, 2005–2006
6 Roberto Bailey 47 1978–1983
7 Mauro Caballero 42 1965–1978
8 Jorge Bueso 42 1979–1989
9 Nicolás Suazo 42 1989–1994
10 Mario Berríos 40 2000–2017
11 Ciro Paulino Castillo 35 1983–1991, 1992–1997
12 Arnulfo Echeverría 34 1969–1972
13 Diego Reyes 33 2014–2016
14 Flavio Ortega 30 1968–1972
15 Mitchel Brown 30 2007, 2009, 2012, 2014
?? Edgardo Simovic 28 2004–2005
?? Carlos Oliva 25 2001–2002, 2006–2009
?? Denilson Costa 24 2003–2005
?? Luis Ramírez 24 2005, 2009, 2012, 2014
?? Jerry Palacios 20 2008–2010, 2012

All time appearances

(As of 20 April 2013)

# Player Appearances Years
1 Mauricio Sabillón 486 1998–2009, 2010–2016
2 Mario Berríos 474 2000–2017
3 Arturo "Pacharaca" Bonilla[6] 266 1972–1985
4 Gilberto Machado 261 1979–1991
¿? Mario Beata 229 1992–1998, 2006–2010, 2012

Marathón's logos

Since 1925, Marathón uses a specific logo for the institution.

  • 1925-

Uniforms

The historic colors for the club are green and red, in some cases, white. More recently it has promoted black. The uniform of the team has been sponsored by Joma.

Kit evolution

Current squad

Apertura 2018

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK  HON John Bodden
2 DF  HON Bryan Bernárdez Barrios
3 DF  HON Samuel Córdova
4 DF  BRA Caué Fernandes
5 MF  HON Jonathan Tejada
6 MF  HON Jorge Cardona
7 MF  HON Carlos Discua
8 FW  HON Carlos Róchez
9 FW  HON Marlon Ramírez
10 MF  HON Joshua Vargas
11 FW  HON Víctor Berríos
12 DF  HON Carlos Perdomo
13 FW  HON Carlo Costly
14 FW  HON Darvis Argueta
No. Pos. Nation Player
15 DF  HON Kevin Espinoza
16 MF  HON Allan Banegas
17 MF  HON Wilmer Fuentes
18 MF  HON Erick Arias
19 MF  HON Mario Berríos
21 DF  HON Daniel Tejeda
22 FW  HON Henry Romero
23 DF  HON Johnny Leverón
24 FW  CUB Yaudel Lahera
25 GK  HON Denovan Torres
28 FW  HON Carlos Benedith
33 MF  HON Óscar González
48 MF  HON Cristián Cálix

Reserve squad

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
—  HON Francis Leonel Alvarado Duarte
—  HON Oneil Cañas
—  HON Gerardo Mejia
—  HON Oscar Galeas
—  HON Erick Euceda
—  HON Carlos Mario Hernández
—  HON Jonathan Fernando Reyes Paz
—  HON Constantino Barletta
—  HON Wilson Rivera (Captain)
—  HON Jose Amilcar López
—  HON Bonel Francisco Ávila
—  HON Víctor Alfonso Moncada
No. Pos. Nation Player
—  HON Ángel Omar Pineda
—  HON Dagoberto Oliva Membreño
—  HON Uriel Abraham Moncada
—  HON David Aleman
—  HON Oliver Mauricio Fúnez Guzman
—  HON Samuel Cartagena
—  HON Marlon Nataren
—  HON Dennis Fernando Kisling
—  HON Lester Romero
—  HON Wilfredo Alejandro Menjivar
—  HON Jose Anibal Guerra

Former coaches
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References
  1. https://www.elgrafico.com/futbol/Cinco-equipos-hondurenos-podrian-no-iniciar-el-Clausura-2018-20180103-0002.html
  2. "Monstruo sediento" (in Spanish). Diario La Prensa. 10 August 2007. Archived from the original on 28 September 2007. Retrieved 2007-08-11.
  3. http://www.rsssf.com/tablesh/hondchamp.html
  4. “No creí que mi récord durara tanto”: Machado Archived 20 August 2012 at the Wayback Machine – La Prensa (in Spanish)
  5. Desafíe a Ismael Archived 12 August 2013 at Archive.today – La Prensa (in Spanish)
  6. Desafíe a Ismael Archived 12 August 2013 at Archive.today – La Prensa (in Spanish)
  7. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 20 January 2012. Retrieved 12 August 2011.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
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