Sport Boys ( Spanish: Sport Boys Association ) is a Peruvian football club from Callao . Six-time champion of Peru (the fourth figure in the history of the championships of Peru).
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| Full title | Sport Boys Association | ||
| Nicknames | Los Rosados, Los Porteños, La Misilera, La Academia Porteña | ||
| Founded | 1927 | ||
| Stadium | Miguel Grau , Callao , Peru | ||
| Capacity | 17,000 | ||
| The president | Interim Administration (SFERA3 SAC) | ||
| Main coach | |||
| Website | |||
| Competition | Primera Peru | ||
| 2018 | 14th | ||
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Content
- 1 History
- 2 Achievements
- 3 Famous Players
- 4 References
History
The club was founded on July 28, 1927 by a group of young enthusiasts from Callao. They gathered together on July 27 , at midnight, performed the hymn of Peru, and on the country's independence day decided to form a new club. The first president of the Sport Boys Association was Gualberto Lizarraga.
Initially, Sport Boys performed in striped red and yellow t-shirts, and only then pink and black became club colors. Red and yellow colors are now used as an exit form option.
“Sport Boys” to this day remain the fourth team in Peru in terms of the number of championships won, although the last title was won in 1984 . In subsequent years, the team had several departures to the Segunda and returns ( 1990/1991 ). Despite this, the team recovered rather quickly after the setbacks (for example, already in 1992 Sport Boys played in the Libertadores Cup, as in the 2001 season).
The team started the 2010 season in Example Peru as the champion of the Second Division 2009, where Sport Boys spent only one season.
Achievements
- Champion of Peru (6): 1935 , 1937 , 1942 , 1951 , 1958 , 1984
- Vice-champion of Peru (10): 1938 , 1943 , 1950 , 1952 , 1959 , 1960 , 1966 , 1976 , 1990 , 1991
- Champion Second Division Peru (3): 1989, 2009, 2017
- Member of the Libertadores Cup (6): 1967, 1977, 1985, 1991, 1992, 2001
- Member of the CONMEBOL Cup (1): 1999
Famous Players
- Jorge Alcalde
- Jeronimo Barbadillo
- Johnny vegas fernandez
- Paolo De La Asa
- Valeriano Lopez
- Julio Melendez (1963-1964)
- Juan Jose Muniante
- Osvaldo Ramirez
- Santiago Salazar
- Ottorino Sartor (1981)
Links
- Official site (Spanish)
