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Xerez
File:Xerez cd.png
Full name Xerez Club Deportivo, S.A.D.
Nickname(s) Xerecistas, Azulinos ("Blues")
Founded 1947
Ground Chapín, Jerez,
Andalusia, Spain
(capacity: 22,000)
Chairman Rafael Mateos
Manager Esteban Vigo
League Segunda División
2011–12 Segunda División, 14th
File:Soccerball current event.svg Current season

Xerez Club Deportivo, S.A.D., known simply as Xerez, is a Spanish football team based in Jerez de la Frontera, Province of Cádiz, in the autonomous community of Andalusia. Founded on 24 September 1947 it plays in Segunda División, holding home matches at Estadio Municipal de Chapín, with an overall 22,000-seat capacity.

Team colours are usually blue shirt and socks, and white shorts.

History[]

to the link between Jerez de la Frontera and the United Kingdom created by the exports of sherry (Jerez in Spanish), football had its beginnings in the region towards the second half of the 19th century. In the early 20th century Sir Thomas Spencer, who worked with the William & Humbert winery, founded Sociedad Jerez Foot-Ball Club – he also served as chairman, player and captain.

From 1942 to 1947, the club had several names, ending with Jerez Club Deportivo, which was changed to the current name in 1960s. Xerez first reached the second division in 1953–54, remaining there for five years. Previously, in the 1940s, the team had promoted on the field but, due to the "high national interest" of the dictatorial government, left its position to España de Tánger Football Club.[1]

File:Chapin-XerezCD-00472.jpg

Matchday in Chapín

The team's new stadium, Estadio Municipal de Chapín, was inaugurated on 10 July 1988, replacing the old Estadio Domecq. The first match there was a friendly against Real Madrid. After decades in that category and also in the third, it had a 2001–02 second division campaign which almost resulted in an historic La Liga promotion, the year after ascending another level. The club seemed certain to gain promotion all season, but ultimately failed after a dramatic loss of form towards the end of the season, only notching four points in the last eight matches.

Since then, Xerez finished in the top 10 in the division each campaign, except in the 2007–08 season, when a weak start led to a 15th place finish. The following campaign proved excellent, as the club was always in the top positions. On 13 June 2009, after beating SD Huesca 2–1 at home, it achieved promotion to the top division for the first time in its history. In the final day of the competition, a draw at Celta de Vigo proved enough for the title, as CD Tenerife lost 1–2 home to CD Castellón in the final minute.[2]

The first season of Xerez in the top level would be short-lived, as it ended in relegation. After only collecting seven points from the first 19 games – which led to the sacking of coach José Ángel Ziganda – the club amassed 27 in the remaining 19, not good enough however to prevent the drop as last (the club, however, had chances to stay up until the final round, a 1–1 draw at CA Osasuna).

Club background[]

Xerez Fútbol Club - (1907–46) → ↓

Xerez Club Deportivo - (1947–)

Club Deportivo Jerez - (1942–46) → ↑

Seasons[]

Recent seasons[]

File:Ascenso1-Bus2.JPG

Celebrating promotion to La Liga

Season Cat. Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Cup Notes
2002–03 2D 6 42 17 13 12 55 53 64 Round of 16
2003–04 2D 9 42 12 18 12 47 49 54 3rd round
2004–05 2D 8 42 14 17 11 39 36 59 2nd round
2005–06 2D 7 42 18 13 11 60 46 67 5th round
2006–07 2D 8 42 16 10 16 47 42 58 Round of 32
2007–08 2D 15 42 12 16 14 47 56 52 Round of 32
2008–09 2D 1 42 24 10 8 73 42 82 2nd round Promoted
2009–10 1D 20 38 8 10 20 38 66 34 Round of 32 Relegated
2010–11 2D 8 42 17 9 16 65 51 60 Round of 32
2011–12 2D 14 42 13 11 18 50 66 50 2nd round

Season to season[]

Season Division Place Copa del Rey
1947/48 Regional 2nd -
1948/49 Regional 1st -
1949/50 7th -
1950/51 6th -
1951/52 10th -
1952/53 1st -
1953/54 11th -
1954/55 6th -
1955/56 12th -
1956/57 10th -
1957/58 16th -
1958/59 2nd -
1959/60 1st -
1960/61 2nd -
1961/62 2nd -
1962/63 12th -
1963/64 2nd -
1964/65 1st -
1965/66 3rd -
Season Division Place Copa del Rey
1966/67 1st -
1967/68 12th Round of 32
1968/69 7th -
1969/70 2nd 1st round
1970/71 1st 3rd round
1971/72 19th 4th round
1972/73 6th 2nd round
1973/74 16th 1st round
1974/75 5th 3rd round
1975/76 7th 2nd round
1976/77 8th 2nd round
1977/78 2ªB 7th 2nd round
1978/79 2ªB 7th 2nd round
1979/80 2ªB 13th 1st round
1980/81 2ªB 8th -
1981/82 2ªB 1st 1st round
1982/83 19th 3rd round
1983/84 2ªB 6th Round of 16
1984/85 2ªB 6th 1st round
Season Division Place Copa del Rey
1985/86 2ªB 1st 3rd round
1986/87 6th 1st round
1987/88 9th 3rd round
1988/89 12th 4th round
1989/90 10th 2nd round
1990/91 20th 3rd round
1991/92 2ªB 8th 1st round
1992/93 2ªB 2nd 4th round
1993/94 2ªB 5th 2nd round
1994/95 2ªB 9th 1st round
1995/96 2ªB 11th -
1996/97 2ªB 2nd -
1997/98 21st 3rd round
1998/99 2ªB 11th 1st round
1999/00 2ªB 3rd -
2000/01 2ªB 3rd Round of 32
2001/02 4th 3rd round
2002/03 6th Round of 16
2003/04 9th 3rd round
Season Division Place Copa del Rey
2004/05 8th 2nd round
2005/06 7th 5th round
2006/07 9th Round of 32
2007/08 15th Round of 32
2008/09 1st 2nd round
2009/10 20th Round of 32
2010/11 8th Round of 32
2011/12 14th Second round
2012/13

  • 1 season in La Liga
  • 25 seasons in Segunda División
  • 17 seasons in Segunda División B
  • 21 seasons in Tercera División
  • 2 seasons in Categorías Regionales

Current squad[]

As of 6 September 2012 Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
1 Spain GK Chema
2 Spain DF Manuel Ruz
3 Spain DF Jesús Mendoza (captain)
4 Spain DF Álvaro Silva
5 Spain MF Rafael Barber
6 Spain MF Bruno Herrero
7 Spain FW Jesús Tato
8 Spain MF Lucas Porcar
9 Spain FW Iñigo
10 Spain MF Israel
11 Spain MF José Vega
12 Spain MF Rafa García
13 Spain GK Toni
No. Position Player
14 Spain MF Tati Maldonado
15 Spain DF Manuel Redondo
16 Spain MF Álvaro Rey
17 Spain MF José Manuel Rueda
18 Spain DF Iago Bouzón
19 Spain MF Adri
20 Spain DF Raúl Cámara
21 Spain DF David Prieto
22 Spain MF Marquitos
23 Spain FW José Mari
24 Mali MF Sidi Keita
99 Bulgaria FW Georgi Tupowicharski

Honours[]

  • Segunda División: 2008–09
  • Segunda División B: 1981–82, 1985–86
  • Tercera División: 1952–53, 1959–60, 1964–65, 1966–67, 1970–71

Selected players[]

Selected coaches[]

Presidents[]

  • 1947–48: Sixto de la Calle
  • 1948–49: Luis Soto
  • 1949–51: Antonio Rueda
  • 1951–52: Sixto de la Calle
  • 1952–54: Alberto Durán
  • 1954–56: Rafael Cáliz
  • 1956–59: José Benítez
  • 1959: Francisco Paz
  • 1959–60: Jesús Grandes
  • 1960–61: Manuel Santolalla
  • 1961–63: Pablo Porro
  • 1963–64: Francisco Paz
  • 1964–66: Pablo Porro
  • 1966: Rafael Cáliz
  • 1966–67: Heriberto Solinís
  • 1967–68: Manuel Robles
  • 1968–71: Andrés Reyes
  • 1971–72: José García Núñez
  • 1989–92: Heliodoro Huarte
  • 1992–97: Pedro Pacheco
  • 1997–2002: Luis Oliver
  • 2002–04: José María Gil
  • 2004–08: Joaquín Morales
  • 2008–09: Joaquín Bilbao
  • 2009: Carlos de Osma
  • 2010: Federico Souza
  • 2011–12: Antonio Millán
  • 2012: Jesús Gómez
  • 2012–: Rafael Mateos

Reserve team[]

Founded in 1975, Xerez CD B currently plays in Primera Andaluza.

References[]

External links[]


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