1968–69 C.D. Motagua season explained

Club:Motagua
Season:1968–69
Manager:Juan Colecchio
Américo Brunner
Rodolfo Godoy
Mgrtitle:Manager
Chairman:Pedro Atala Simón
Chrtitle:Chairman
League:League
League Result:Winner
Cup1:Cup
Cup1 Result:Winner
League Topscorer:Abrussezze (16)
Leftarm1:082567
Body1:082567
Rightarm1:082567
Shorts1:082567
Socks1:082567
Pattern B2:_whitestripes
Leftarm2:082567
Body2:082567
Rightarm2:082567
Shorts2:082567
Socks2:082567
Prevseason:1967–68
Nextseason:1969–70
Updated:25 September 2011

The 1968–69 C.D. Motagua season was F.C. Motagua's 4th season in the Honduran Liga Nacional and the 18th overall. Motagua was able to achieve both domestic League and Cup, thus becoming the first Honduran club to win a double.

League

See main article: 1968–69 Honduran Liga Nacional. After three season of poor performance, the club strengthened its squad with well talented Brazilian players, one of them being Roberto Abrussezze who finished top goal-scorer at the end of the season. On 9 March 1969, Motagua secured its first ever professional national championship in the 1–1 draw against all-time archrivals C.D. Olimpia; that result made them unreachable in the standings.[1]

Squad

No. Pos. Player DoB Caps Goals
1 GK April 7, 1968 0
2 DF April 7, 1968
3 DF
4 DF
5 DF
6 FW April 7, 1968
7 FW
8 MF
9
10 FW April 7, 1968
11 DF
12
13 DF
14 0 0
15 FW 0 0
16
17 MF April 7, 1968
18 FW 0 0
19
20
21
22
23 0 0

Transfer in

Player Moving from
7 FW
14
15 FW
18 FW none
23 FW

Transfer out

Matches

Regular season

Some matches missing, will include when available.

Cup

See main article: 1968 Honduran Cup. The 1968 Honduran Cup was the first knock-out tournament played in Honduran football, Motagua were seeded in Group A along Atlético Indio, C.D. Atlético Español, C.D. Olimpia and C.D. Victoria from which they advanced to the semifinals; once there, they faced Atlético Indio who defeated 1–0. On 22 December 1968, Motagua captured its first official cup by overcoming C.D. España on penalty shoot-outs in the final match at Estadio General Francisco Morazán in San Pedro Sula.

Matches

Final

External links

Notes and References

  1. http://www.motagua.com/web/historia/parte1/ Motagua.com – Historia – Parte 1