C.D. Huachipato

Club Deportivo Huachipato is a Chilean football club based in Talcahuano that is a current member of the Chilean Primera División.

Huachipato
Full nameClub Deportivo Huachipato
Nickname(s)"Los Acereros"(Steelers)
"Campeón del Sur" (Champion of the South)
FoundedJune 7, 1947
GroundEstadio CAP, Talcahuano
Capacity10,500
ChairmanMarcelo Pesce
ManagerGustavo Florentín
LeagueCampeonato Nacional
20196th
WebsiteClub website

The club was founded June 7, 1947 and plays its home games at the Estadio CAP, which has a capacity of 10,500 people (all-seated).

History

In 1947, CD Huachipato was officially notarized and the first official recorded game was played. The original fans were the local company employees of the steel industry in Huachipato. It took a few years for the club to achieve its first successes, obtaining regional championships in 1956 and 1964.

In its early seasons "the Steelers" (Acereros), as they are known, were quite satisfactory in the second division. The 1965 debut was against Municipal de Santiago with a 3–0 victory.

After 36 games the standings would show Huachipato second with 46 points, 3 points less than that of Ferrobádminton another second division team that took the championship and thus passage (which is how it was granted in those years) to the First Division.

However a year later (1966), the Steelers managed promotion to first division, after winning the second division champions Chile with 49 points, they remained well above teams like Coquimbo (42 points) and San Antonio (39) who stayed with the second and third place respectively after thirty games.

With only two years in the professionalism of Talcahuano Huachipato was installed in the top flight professional football in Chile, La Primera Division.

With a tie on a goal, as local and against Audax Italiano, the "Steelers" debuted in first division. In the first season of first division Huachipato an acceptable term in sixth place among 18 teams, although the tournament was on two wheels. The following years were quiet for steel culminating their shares in the mid-high zone of the standings. However a few years after this change.

Huachipato won the 1974 First Division Football Championship, with this triumph they are the only Chilean Football team from the south of Chile to obtain the title.

1974 was a year that many Huachipato fans will never forget, after 34 matches played, Huachipato had to beat Aviación to become champions in their last match, and they did it, Moisés Silva scored the only goal that crowned Huchipato champions that year.

Since then the club has never won any other title, but it has always caused difficulties for the big teams when playing against Huachipato, especially in the Estadio Las Higueras, their former home ground.

From the end of the 1990s, Huachipato was characterized by a club trainer of players from lower divisions. Examples of these are important values steelmaker emerged from the quarry as Roberto Cartes, Cristian Uribe, Rodrigo Rain, Cristián Reynero, Rodrigo Millar, Mario Salgado, Héctor Mancilla, Gonzalo Jara, Pedro Morales, Mauricio Arias, among others.

As for sporting achievements, reached the Semi-Finals in the Torneos Apertura in the years 2003, 2004, 2005 and 2006. In addition since the end of the 1990s, Huachipato classification achieved an international tournament and the Copa Sudamericana 2006 and their second championship since 38 years, after defeating Unión Española in the 2012 Chilean Clausura Tournament final. All this has undoubtedly been the highlight of "Champion of Southern Chile" in recent years.

The club's logo is inspired by the Steelmark logo owned by the American Iron and Steel Institute that is also used by an American football team in the United States, the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Official sponsors

  • Mitre
  • Corporación de Acero del Pacífico (ACEROCAP)

Dates and Honours

Club Facts

Titles

  • Primera División: 2
1974, 2012-C
  • Segunda División: 1
1966
1979, 1983

South American cups history

Season Competition Round Country Club Home Away Aggregate
1975 Copa Libertadores Group 2 Unión Española 0–0 2–7 2nd Place
The Strongest 4–2 0–1
Jorge Wilstermann 4–0 0–0
2006 Copa Sudamericana First Round Colo-Colo 1–2 2–1 3–3 3-5p
2013 Copa Libertadores Group 8 Fluminense 1–3 1–1 3rd Place
Grêmio 1–1 2–1
Caracas 1–2 4–0
2014 Copa Sudamericana First Round San José 3–1 3–2 6–3
Second Round Universidad Católica 2–0 0–1 2–1
Round of 16 São Paulo 2–3 0–1 2–4
2015 Copa Sudamericana First Round Olimpia 0–2 0–2 0–4

Records

  • Record Primera División victory — 6–0 v. Aviación (1975) & U. La Calera (2014 C)
  • Record Primera División defeat — 0–7 v. Palestino (1978)
  • Record Copa Chile victory — 12–1 v. Luchador de Lican-Ray (2010)
  • Most goals scored (Primera División matches) — 60, Héctor Mancilla (2000–2005, 2015 C)
  • Highest home attendance  — 43,340 v. Colo-Colo (12 November 1967) (at Regional de Concepción)
  • Primera División Best Position  — Champions (1974, 2012 C)
  • Copa Chile Best Season  — Runner-up (2013–14)

Other sports

Although best known as a professional football club, the club has other sports branches; these are: basketball, karate, taekwondo, artistic roller skating, roller hockey, tennis, table tennis, volleyball, among others.

Players

Current squad

Current squad of Huachipato as of 10 February 2019 (edit)
Sources: ANFP Official Web Site

No. Position Player
1  CHI GK Yerko Urra
2  CHI DF Antonio Castillo
3  CHI DF Ignacio Tapia
4  CHI DF José Molina
5  CHI DF Nicolás Ramírez
6  CHI MF Claudio Sepúlveda
7  ECU FW Joffre Escobar
8  CHI MF César Valenzuela
9  ARG FW Juan Sánchez Sotelo
10  VEN FW Brayan Palmezano
11  CAN DF Juan Córdova
12  CHI GK Martín Parra
13  CHI DF Benjamín Gazzolo
14  CHI MF Javier Altamirano
No. Position Player
15  CHI DF Cristián Cuevas
16  CHI MF Israel Poblete
17  BOL MF John García
18  CHI MF Joaquín Verdugo
19  CHI FW Maximiliano Rodríguez
20  CHI DF Diego Oyarzún
21  CHI MF Sebastián Martínez
22  CHI FW Nicolás Silva
23  PAR FW Cris Martínez
24  ECU FW Denilson Ovando
25  CHI GK Gabriel Castellón
27  CHI DF Joaquín Gutiérrez
28  CHI DF Dylan Aravena
31  CHI FW Bastián Solano

Manager: Gustavo Florentín

2019 Summer transfers

In

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
-- DF  CHI Diego Oyarzún (from Coquimbo Unido)
-- DF  CHI Benjamín Gazzolo (from Unión San Felipe)
No. Pos. Nation Player
-- MF  CHI Israel Poblete (from Cobresal)

Out

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
4 MF  PER Piero Vivanco (Loan to Universidad de San Martín)
7 MF  CHI Leonardo Povea (Released)
13 DF  CHI José Rojas (to Curicó Unido)
14 DF  CHI Claudio Jopia (to Cobreloa)
No. Pos. Nation Player
19 DF  ARG Federico Pereyra (to Coquimbo Unido)
22 FW  CHI Felipe Barrientos (Released)
24 FW  PER Alexander Succar (back to Sporting Cristal)
33 FW  VEN Danny Pérez (back to Deportes La Serena)

Managers

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