Atlético Minero Explained

Clubname:Atlético Minero
Upright:0.8
Fullname:Club Atlético Minero del Rímac
Nickname:Los Mineros (The Miners)
Founded:1997
Ground:Estadio Municipal de Matucana
Matucana, Peru
Capacity:5,000
Chrtitle:President
Chairman: Fernando Pajuelo
Manager: Lizandro Barbaran
League:Peruvian Second Division
Season:2013
Position:Peruvian Second Division, 12th
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Club Atlético Minero is a Peruvian football club based in Matucana, located in the Department of Lima. It was founded in 1997 and was promoted to the Primera División Peruana in 2008 where it played for one season.[1] It has played in the Peruvian Segunda Division ever since.

History

The club was founded in 1997, in the Casapalca mining town under the name Unión Minas de Casapalca. The following year under Juan Diaz and Juan Flores, the club is merged with the club Boca Junior and renamed Atlético Minero, also taking on new and current symbol of the club, which is said it was based on the Brazilian Atletico Mineiro, one of the most successful teams in Latin America.Hector Gamarra, Denis De la Cruz and Fernando Pajuelo took over the club and became one of the most attractive teams of the Copa Perú. His first major campaign was in 2005, when it ranked first in the National Stage representing Lima and reached the quarterfinals where they were eliminated by José Gálvez FBC of Chimbote.

In 2006, the club was invited to the Second Division to fill one of the two vacancies. However, the invitees required that their home ground be a region without a team representing them in the first or second division. Minero changed its home ground to Huancayo, where they played the entire year.

In 2007, the club returned to Matucana and placed second in the Second Division. They played a playoff against the Copa Peru runner-up Sport Águila and won. They were promoted to the First Division. Descended to the Second Division in 2008 after losing a playoff game with Juan Aurich. Since that time remains in the Peruvian Second Division.

Uniform

Honours

National

Runner-up (1): 2007

Regional

Winners (1): 2005

Winners (1): 2005

Runner-up (1): 2003

Winners (3): 2003, 2004, 2024

Winners (4): 2003, 2004, 2005, 2024

See also

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: ¿Qué pasó con Atlético Minero, la 'Naranja Mecánica de la Carretera Central'?. larepublica.pe (Archived). 2023-09-12. 2023-05-18. https://archive.today/20230518091527/https://larepublica.pe/deportes/2023/03/09/atletico-minero-que-paso-con-atletico-minero-la-naranja-mecanica-de-la-carretera-central-club-atletico-minero-matucana-futbol-peruano-dpat-207513. bot: unknown.