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Cojutepeque F.C.
Salvadoran professional football club From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Cojutepeque Futbol Club was a Salvadoran professional football club based in Cojutepeque, Cuscatlán. The team ceased operation in 2003.
History
The team was in the first division of El Salvador from 1987 on for several years. Cojutepeque was a runner-up in the 1988–89 season, losing on penalties to L.A. Firpo in the finals after the game ended 2–2 after extra time.[1][2]
Record
Year-by-year
Club records
- First Match (prior to creation of a league): vs. TBD (a club from TBD), Year
- First Match (official): vs. TBD, year
- Most points in La Primera: 43 points (14 win, 15 draws, 7 losses) 1988-89
- Least points in La Primera: 18 points (4 win, 10 draws, 22 losses) 1994-95
- Record League defeat: 0–11 v L.A. Firpo. April 30, 1995.
Individual records
- Most capped player for El Salvador: 50 (0 whilst at Cojutepeque), TBD
- Most international caps for El Salvador while a Cojutepeque player: 1, TBD
- Most goals in a season, all competitions: unknown player, O (Year/year) (00 in League, 00 in Cup competitions)
- Most goals in a season, Primera División de Fútbol Profesional: Hugo Ventura, 17 (1988-89)
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Honours
Cojutepeque's first trophy was the Liga Ascensio, which they won in 1986-1987. They won 1 Segunda División title in 1986-1987.
Cojutepeque's honours include the following:
Domestic honours
Leagues
- Primera División de Fútbol de El Salvador
- Runners up (1): 1988–89
- Segunda División Salvadorean and predecessors
- Champions: (1): 1986–87[3]
List of notable players
Players with senior international caps
Emiliano Pedrozo
Hugo Ventura
Nelson Mauricio Quintanilla
José María Rivas
Héctor Edmundo Valdivieso
Norberto Huezo
Rodolfo Alfaro
Mauricio Alfaro
Guillermo Ragazzone
Jose Luis Rugamas
Raul Chamagua
Miguel Diaz
Pércival Piggott
Ruben Guevara
Patricio Antonio Guevara
José Alfredo Poyatos
Victor Rene Mendieta
Carlos Maldonado
Raul Esnal
Manager history
Oscar Emigdio Benítez (1985,1988)
Raúl Corcio Zavaleta (1986–1987)
Conrado Miranda (1989)
Juan Quarterone (1993–94)
Raúl Héctor Cocherari (1994–95)
José Amaya (1997)
Rigoberto Guzmán
Aquiles Medina
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References
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