Central Córdoba de Santiago del Estero

Club Atlético Central Córdoba is an Argentine sports club based in Santiago del Estero. The club is mostly known for its football team, which currently plays in the Argentine Primera División, first division of the Argentine football league system. The club was founded by a group of railway workers and named after the Córdoba Central Railway in a similar manner to the other Central Córdoba club based in Rosario.

Central Córdoba
Full nameClub Atlético Central Córdoba
Nickname(s)El Ferroviario (The Railroad)
Founded3 June 1919 (1919-06-03)
GroundAlfredo Terrera
Santiago del Estero, Argentina
Capacity16,000
ChairmanIng. José F. Alfano
ManagerLucas González
LeagueArgentine Primera División
202323rd
WebsiteClub website

History

Central Córdoba has played at the highest level of Argentine football on 2 occasions, more specifically in the 1967 and 1971 Nacional championships. In the 1967 Nacional, Central Córdoba finished 14th of 16 teams, having reached its peak with the 2–1 victory over Boca Juniors in La Bombonera.

In 1971 Central Córdoba finished 13th out of 14 teams in group B, with their most significant achievement being a 1–1 draw to Boca Juniors, although soon later the team would be heavily defeated at the hands of San Lorenzo by 7–1.

On 8 June 2019, Central Córdoba won promotion to the Primera División after defeating Sarmiento in the 2018–19 promotion play-off finals.[1] It marked their return to the top-flight for the first time in 48 years.[1] In their first season back they finished 18th in the table.

The club made the final of the 2018–19 Copa Argentina for the first time in its history. They kicked off their run while still in the Primera B, beating Nueva Chicago 1–0, in the round of 32 they beat All Boys by the same score, then beat Villa Mitre to set up a quarter-final with Estudiantes de La Plata, winning 1–0. In the semi-final they beat Lanus by the same score to set up the final with River Plate on 13 December 2019, losing 3–0 in Mendoza.

Players

Current squad

As of 1 February, 2024.[2]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
2 DF  VEN Andrés Ferro (loan from Metropolitanos)
5 MF  ARG Dardo Miloc
6 DF  ARG Sebastián Valdez
7 MF  ARG Gonzalo Álvez (loan from Talleres)
8 MF  ARG Enzo Kalinski
9 FW  PAR Cristhian Ocampos
10 FW  ARG Mateo Sanabria (loan from Lanús)
11 FW  ARG Matías Godoy (loan from Estudiantes de La Plata)
12 GK  ARG Daniel Juárez
13 DF  ARG Lautaro Montoya (loan from Estudiantes BA)
15 MF  COL Harrinson Mancilla
16 DF  URU Federico Andueza (loan from Atlético Sarmiento)
18 FW  ARG Thiago Nuss (loan from Argentinos Juniors)
20 FW  ARG Agustín Morales (loan from All Boys)
21 MF  CHI Brandon Cortés (loan from Boca Juniors)
No. Pos. Nation Player
23 FW  ARG Rodrigo Atencio (loan from Independiente)
24 DF  ARG Santiago Laquidain (loan from Aldosivi)
25 GK  ARG Luis Ingolotti
26 DF  ARG Andrés Meli (loan from Godoy Cruz)
27 FW  ARG Ramón Cansinos
29 MF  ARG Manuel García
30 DF  ARG Pablo Minissale (loan from Argentinos Juniors)
32 FW  ARG Walter Montoya
36 DF  ARG José Gómez
38 DF  ARG Brian Leizza (loan from Tigre)
90 FW  ARG Florián Monzón (loan from Vélez Sarsfield)
DF  ARG Fernando Torrent
DF  ARG Leonardo Marchi
MF  ARG Franco Cáceres
MF  ARG Kevin Vázquez (loan from Ferro Oeste)

Out on loan

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
MF  ARG Mateo Montenegro (at Tristán Suárez until 31 December 2022)
MF  ARG Emanuel Cuevas (at Estudiantes RC until 31 December 2022)
No. Pos. Nation Player
FW  ARG Abel Argañaraz (at San Martín de Tucumán until 31 December 2022)

References

27°47′37.8″S 64°15′51.6″W

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