GV San José
Bolivian football club From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Club Gualberto Villarroel Deportivo San José is a Bolivian football club based in Sud Carangas, Oruro. Founded in 1968, they play in Primera División.
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Full name | Club Gualberto Villarroel Deportivo San José | |||
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Founded | 16 July 1968 (as Club Gualberto Villarroel) | |||
Ground | Estadio Jesús Bermúdez Oruro, Bolivia | |||
Capacity | 33,000 | |||
Chairman | Paulo Folster[1] | |||
Manager | Vacant | |||
League | División Profesional | |||
2024 | División Profesional, 5th of 16 | |||
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History
Summarize
Perspective

Founded on 16 July 1968 as Club Gualberto Villarroel as an honour to Bolivia's 39th president Gualberto Villarroel, the club first reached the Primera A of the Oruro Football Association in 2015.[1] In 2021, the club did not participate in any tournament due to financial problems.[2]
In January 2022, following the relegation of San José, the club was sold to José Sánchez Aguilar,[1] and started a new project under the name of Gualberto Villarroel San José. Despite incorporating the name of the traditional club, it was not a merger between both sides.[3]

After adopting the colours, uniform and symbol similar to the original San José, the club announced José Peña as manager and Paulo Folster as president in February 2022.[4] They played their first match after the change in April 2022, with several supporters from San José protesting on the stands.[5]
After missing out a place in the Copa Simón Bolívar in 2022, the club qualified to the tournament in the 2023 season. In that competition, they reached the finals, facing San Antonio Bulo Bulo[6] and winning the title on penalties.[7]
Players
First-team squad
- As of 22 September 2024
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Manager history
Nemesio Terrazas (2009–15)
Gerardo Parrado (2016)
Valentín Zanca (2016)
Manuel Luizaga (2016–17)
Valentín Zanca (2017)
Rubén Martínez (2017)
Edgar Mamani (2018)
Alex Terrazas (2019)
João Paulo Barros (2022)[8]
Dionisio Gutiérrez (2023)
Eduardo Villegas (2023–2024)
Rolando Carlen (2024)
Julio César Baldivieso (2024–present)
References
External links
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