C.D. FAS

FAS

Full name	Club Deportivo Futbolistas Asociados Santanecos
Nickname(s)	Tigres Tigrillos
Founded	February 16, 1947
Ground	Estadio Oscar Quiteño, Santa Ana, El Salvador (Capacity: 15,000)
Owner	Movimiento Cívico Santaneco
Chairman	David Linares
Manager	Willian Renderos Iraheta
League	Primera División
Clausura 2011	Primera Division, 2nd
Home colours Away colours Third colours

Club Deportivo Futbolistas Asociados Santanecos, commonly known as C.D. FAS or simply FAS (pronounced "fas"), is a Salvadoran professional football club based in Santa Ana. They are rivals with Club Deportivo Águila. FAS currently play in the Primera División de Fútbol Profesional, their home ground being the Estadio Oscar Quiteño. Their mascot is the Tiger.

History

The Beginning

After many years dominated by clubs from San Salvador, The municipal mayor of Santa Ana district Manuel Tomás Monedero wanted a team to represent A team from Santa Ana who would put an end to the dominance of The San Salvador Clubs. With the help of the Santa Ana Mayor Waldo Rey gathered all the clubs in Santa Ana (these Included Unión, Colegio Salesiano San José, Cosmos, RAL, Colón, Santa Lucía and Los 44) and togther they decided to join forces to create a single club. The club was born on 16 February 1947. It was named Futbolistas Asociados Santanecos or FAS for short and Samuel Zaldaña Galdámez was named the club first president. The club colours were going to be Yellow and black, However Manuel Monedero went with the more traditional colours of red and blue.

The First Steps

The club played their first game in their history on the 26th of March, 1947 against the previous year champion Libertad F.C. at the Finca Modelo (which would be their home stadium for many years). The club lost 4-1, They went on the play several games with victories over Alcranes (2-1, 6-1) and defeated the first international team Municipal of Guatemala (3-2). The club founding players were Juan Moreno and Óscar González, Goalkeeper; Tomás Morán, Jorge Brito and Guillermo Herrera, defenders; Manuel Padilla, Lino Medina, Moisés Jovel, Antonio Pérez and Eliseo Ramos, midfielders; Víctor Castro, Tomás Angulo, Antonio Mancía, Antonio Azucena and Mario González, strikers while they were coached by Armando Chacón.

Achievements

Since they were formed in 1947, FAS has won 17 national titles and has finished second 14 times.^{[citation needed]}

• Primera División de Fútbol Profesional: 17

1951–52, 1953–54, 1957–58, 1961–62, 1962, 1977–78, 1978–79, 1981, 1984, 1994–95, 1995–96, Clausura 2002, Apertura 2002, Apertura 2003, Clausura 2004, Clausura 2005, Apertura 2009

• CONCACAF Champions' Cup: 1

1979

• Sub Campeonato de Copa Interamericana: 1

1980

• Copa American Airlines: 1

Performance in CONCACAF competitions

• CONCACAF Cup Winners Cup: 1 appearance

1997 - Qualifying stage (Central Zone)

Stadium

C.D. FAS plays its home games at Estadio Oscar Quiteño in Santa Ana. They have played there since it was opened in 1963. The stadium is named after Oscar Quiteno, a goalkeeper of FAS who died after an accident on the soccer pitch. Previously they played at the Finca Modelo in Santa Ana between 1947 to 1962.

Shirt Sponsorship

Shirt Manufacturer

• Milan

Sponsors

• American Airlines
• Tigo
• Pilsener
• Canal 4
• MK Medicamentos

Current squad

As of February 11, 2011:
Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player 1 GK Luis Contreras 2 DF Donni Valle 3 DF Marvin González (captain) 4 DF Ramón Flores 5 DF Néstor Renderos 6 DF José Granadino 7 MF William Maldonado 8 MF Cristian Álvarez (vice-captain) 9 FW Alejandro Bentos 11 FW Williams Reyes 12 MF José Solis 13 MF Juan Moscoso 14 FW Ricardo Ulloa

No. Position Player 15 MF Emerson Veliz 16 MF Vicente Melgar 17 DF Andrés Menéndez 18 MF Ernesto Iraheta 19 MF Gustavo López 20 FW Marcio Teruel 21 FW Óscar Ulloa 22 DF Dustin Reyes 23 FW Carlos Aparicio 24 MF Roberto Peña 25 GK Óscar Arroyo 26 DF Héctor Ventura

Squad Changes for the Apertura 2011

In:

• Marvin González - Transferred from C.D. Águila
• Ernesto Iraheta - Transferred from Once Municipal
• Vicente Melgar - Transferred from Once Lobos
• Armando Quintanilla - Transferred from C.D. Marte Soyapango
• Rudy Valencia - Transferred from Alianza F.C. (Reserves)
• Emerson Veliz - Transferred from Atlético Marte

Out:

• Mardoqueo Henríquez- Transferred to C.D. Águila
• Gilberto Murgas- Transferred to TBA
• Víctor Velásquez- Retired

Retired numbers

10 – Mágico González, forward, 1977–82; 1991–99

Records

• C.D. FAS has the national record of most national titles won with 17
• First victory for FAS 2-1 Juventud Olimpica 19 September 1948
• Largest victory was against Independiente 11-0 3 May 1959
• Most goal by any natioal team with 3000 goal as of 4/7/09

[1]

• Carlos Eduardo "Monito" Pineda Moreno scored the first official goal for FAS
• Jorge "Pirringa" Rivas scored goal #100 1950-51 D. 29-10-50 Finca Modelo FAS 7 - Olympic 3
• Joel "Cacique" Estrada scored goal # 500 1961-62 D. 05-11-61 Finca Modelo FAS 4 - Dragón 0
• Domingo Albil scored goal #1000 1972 Mi. 01-11-72 Flor Blanca Alianza 1 - FAS 1
• David Arnoldo Cabrera scored goal # 1500 1981 L. 22-06-81 Oscar Quiteño Once Lobos 1 - FAS 2
• William Renderos Iraheta scored goal# 2000 1993-94 D. 29-08-93 Juan Fco. Barraza Municipal Limeño 1 - FAS 1
• Alejandro Soler scored goal #2500 Cl 2001 D. 13-05-01 Oscar Quiteño FAS 3 - Dragón 0
• Luis Torres scored an own goal #3000 Cl 2009 21-03-09 Oscar Quiteño FAS 2 -Vista Hermosa 1

All time top scorers

No.	Player	period	Goals
1	David Arnoldo Cabrera	1966–86	240
2	Williams Reyes	2000–05, 2009-	117
3	Alejandro de la Cruz Bentos	2001–08, 2009-	95
4	Jorge "Mágico" González	1977–82, 1991–99	73
5	Roberto Cassadei	1975–80	71
6	Carlos Eduardo "Monito" Pineda Moreno	1947–61	67
7	Ricardo "Chilenito" Valencia †	1949–59	62
8	Guillermo Rivera	1988–98	58
9	Odir Jaques	1967–70	49
10	Elmer Acevedo	1966–70	47

Note: Players in bold text are still active with Club Deportivo FAS.

Personnel

Current technical staff

Head Coach	Willian Renderos Iraheta
Assistant Coach	William Osorio
Physical	Diego Barreto
Sport Directive	Ricardo Mena Laguán
physiotherapist	Lic. Yasmin del Carmen Navarro
Medical trainer	Dr. Herber Milton Ramírez	Dr. Oscar René Antonio	Dr. Mario Ernesto Cabrera
Goalkeeping Coach	Adolfo Menéndez

Presidential history

Name Years Samuel Zaldana Galdmez 1947-TBA Tomas Armando Monedero 1960s-1980s Manuel Monedero (jnr) 1981–1985 Óscar Monedero Roberto Mathies Hill 1994–1995 Jose Reynaldo Valle 1996–2009 Byron Rodríguez 2009–2010 Margarita Jaramillo 2010–2011 David Linares 2011-

Notable players

Amado Abraham (1977–79) Lucas Abraham (2006) Pedro Aguirrez (2007) Domingo Jorge Albil (1972–73) (1975–76) Manolo Álvarez (1972–86) Santiago Autino (2006) Marcelo Bauzá (1994–97) Sebastián Bini (2007–08) Martín Boasso (2006) Fulgencio Deonel Bordón (1994–95) Roberto Raúl Casadei (1975–80) Néstor Cataldo (1983–84) Héctor Daderio (1958–59) Mariano Dalla Libera (1989–90) Alejandro de la Cruz Bentos (2001–05), (2006-) Manuel Galvan (2002–03) Rodolfo García (1964) Ariel Giles (2002) Luciano Guiñazú (2002–03) Agustin Lastagaray (2006–07) Hector Marinaro, Sr. (1958–63) Raul Miralles (1960–63) Omar Muraco (1957–58) Javier Novello (1958–1959) Héctor Alcides Piccioni (1969–79) Jose Reyes "Chingolo" Rodríguez Juan Pablo Saint-Girons (1960–61) Juan Nelson San Lorenzo Jesus Enrique Solis (2002) Alessandro Rodríguez Carlos Alberto Seixas (1996) Dorivaldo Becca (1967–68) Eraldo Correia Felippe Ximenes (2003) Gerardo dos Santos (1986–87) José Ferreira do Santos (1967–68) Leonel Bolsonello (1996) Marcelo Messias (2003–05) Odir Jaques (1970) Ricardo Roberto Toro (1994–96) Jonathan Cuenú (2007) Walter Escobar (2002) Jairo Hurtado Izquierdo (2008) Víctor Hugo Mafla (2002–05) Alexander Obregón (2005)

Carlos Rendón (2002) Jonathan Rodríguez (2007) Carlos "Cayaca" Marín Bernard Mullins Campbell (2005) Allan Oviedo (1996) Gerardo "Piyayo" Salazar (1967–69) Carlos "Tico" Soto (1973–75) José Luis "Saningo" Soto (1962–63) Donny Grant Zamora (2001–02) Jorge Abrego (1983–99) Acevedo Elmer Acevedo Leonel Argumedo (1956) Efrain "El Chirolon" Burgos Salvador Flamenco Cabezas David Arnoldo Cabrera (1966–86) Jorge Cañas Castro Adrián "Adriancillo" Chacón "Manga" Chavarria (1976) Nicolas Chavez (1975–97) Leonel Cubas Alfredo "Tajaniche" Erazo Angel Mario "Macklin" Flores Jorge "Mágico" González Gonzalo "Chalo" Henríquez Ever Hernández Norberto Huezo Wilfredo Iraheta Arturo Jaco Raúl Magaña Mario "Conga" Medina Adolfo Menéndez Carlos Menjívar (2001–04), (2005–07) Víctor Merino Mario Monge José Luis Munguía Gilberto Murgas Mario Nájera Nildeson (2004–05) Héctor "Camello" Núñez William Osorio (1999–05) Alfredo Pacheco Humberto "Zurdo" Pérez Eduardo "Monito" Pineda (1948–61)

Jaime Portillo Manuel de Jesus Quintanilla Oscar Quiteño Carlos Recinos William Enrique Reyes (2000–03), (2009-) Cesar Emilio Reynosa Rivas Santos Rivera Jaime Rodríguez Jorge Rodríguez Pipo Rodríguez (1961) Rodriguez Bou Genaro Sermeño (1968–75) Pedro Alfonso Silva René Toledo Eduardo "Conejo" Valdez Ricardo "Chilenito" Valencia Benjamín "Pistolita" Velasco Rogelio Flores (1987–88) Tomás Gamboa (1973) Roberto Montepeque (1987–88) Julio Rodas (1996) Eduardo Arriola (2002–03) Belarmino Rivera Gerson Vásquez Wolde Harris (2006) Rodolfo Orellana Castro (Fito Castro) Roberto Brown (1999) Nicolás Muñoz (2005) Orlando Rodríguez (2008) Joel Solanilla Néstor Ayala (2006–07) Fernando Alva Agustín Castillo (1996–97) Antonio Serrano Davila (2000–01) Yussuf Sindeh (2008) Diego Aguirre (1996) Héctor Cedrés Juan Maldonado (1977–79) Jorge Moncecchi (1995–97) Luis Sánchez (1995–96) Daniel Uberti Hugo Pérez (1994–96) David Quezada (1996)

Notable Coaches

1940s Armando Chacón (1947–49) 1950s Pedro Celestino Dacunha (1950) Victor Manuel Ochoa (1951–54) Alberto Cevasco (1958–59) 1960s Carbilio Tomasino (1961) César Viccinio (1961–62) Raúl Miralles (player/coach) (1962–63) Juan Carlos "El Cacho" Giménez (1968) Victor Manuel Ochoa (1969) Eduardo "EL Gato" Valdez (1969) 1970s Ricardo Mena Laguán (1970) Carlos Javier Mascaró (1970–71) Max Belloso "Katan" Cubas (1972–75) Raúl Miralles (1975) José Eugenio "Chepito" Castro (1976–78) Oscar Nielzen (1976–77) Juan Fernández Segui (1978–79) 1980s Juan Francisco Barraza (1980–82) Juan Quartarone (1983–84) Rubén Amorín (1986–87) Orlando de León (1987–88)

1990s Marvin Rodriguez (1990–91) Juan Carlos Montes (1991–92) Juan Carlos Masnik (1992–93) Saul Lorenzo Rivero (1994–96) Valdeir Vieira (1997) Nelson Brizuela (1997–98) Oscar Emigdio Benítez (1999) 2000s to 2010 Odir Jaques (2000) Roberto Abruzzesse (2000) Garabet Avedissian (2001) Rubén Guevara (2001 Clausura) Agustín Castillo (2001–05) Carlos de los Cobos (2006) Julio Asad (2006–07) Nelson Mauricio Ancheta (2007–08) Roberto Gamarra (coach) (2009–10) 2010s to date Alberto Rujana (July 2010-Sep 2010) Jorge Abrego (Sep 2010- Dec 2010) Agustín Castillo (Jan 2011- Jun 2011) Willian Renderos Iraheta (July 2011-) Others [2] Hernán Carrasco Vivanco José Manuel Deras Gregorio Bundio

External links

• Official site
• http://archive.laprensa.com.sv/20070227/latribuna/lasestrellasdelFAS-La%20Tribuna18.pdf
• http://archive.laprensa.com.sv/20070227/latribuna/2_27_2007%20Trib02272007La%20Tribuna19.PDF

Preceded by Clausura 2009 A.D. Isidro Metapán

Primera División de Fútbol Profesional Apertura 2009 (Seventeenth title)

Succeeded by Incumbent