Talleres de Córdoba

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Talleres
Full nameClub Atlético Talleres
Nickname(s)La T (The T)
Albiazul (Blue and white)
Matador (Killer)
Tallarín (Tagliatelle)
Founded12 October 1913; 110 years ago (1913-10-12)
GroundEstadio Mario Alberto Kempes[1]
Capacity57,000
ChairmanAndrés Fassi
ManagerWalter Ribonetto
LeaguePrimera División
20232nd
WebsiteClub website
Current season

Club Atlético Talleres (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈkluβ aˈtletiko taˈʎeɾes]; lit. 'Workshops Athletic Club'), mostly known simply as Talleres [taˈʎeɾes]; lit. 'Workshops') or (Talleres de Córdoba [taˈʎeɾes ðe ˈkoɾðoβa]; Córdoba Workshops), is an Argentine professional sports club based the city of Córdoba. The institution is mostly known for its football team, which currently plays in the Argentine Primera División. Talleres' main rival is Belgrano: Their rivalry is known as "el clásico cordobés".

In field hockey, the club is affiliated to amateur Córdoba Field Hockey Federation,[2] where its teams compete.

History[edit]

A team of Talleres in 1922

The club was founded in 1913 as "Atlético Talleres Central Córdoba" by workers of the Córdoba Central Railway, with support from the company. Apart from Atlético Talleres, one of the clubs affiliated to "Federación Cordobesa de Fútbol" (Córdoba Football Federation) was Olimpo, formed by young players participating in second and third divisions.

In 1913 Olimpo was expelled after their players were involved in a riot in disagreement with some referee decisions. After Olimpo beat Atlético Talleres in a friendly match, the club executives encouraged the merger of both clubs with the aim of adding Olimpo players to their team. In 1914, the merger was fulfilled keeping the name "Talleres Central Córdoba". In 1914 Talleres joined the Córdoba local league.

Under this name, Talleres Central Córdoba won the 1915 and 1916 championships. The following year the club was forced to change its name after some incidents in a match that caused player Horacio Salvatelli to be arrested. When some days later Talleres did not allow its players to a local combined, the body expelled the club from the league. Nevertheless, Talleres would rejoined the league in 1918 under the condition to change its name so the club was registered as "Club Atlético Talleres", also winning the championship that same year. Apart from its name, Talleres had to modify the date of foundation (to 12 October 1913) to register as a legal entity.

In 1931 the club was given a land in "Barrio Jardín" to build its own stadium. The project was carried out by engineers Allende Posse and Agenor Villagra, at a cost of $70,000. The stadium was inaugurated on October 12, 1931, with a friendly match between Talleres and Uruguayan side Rampla Juniors. The stadium would be refurbished in 1951 to host a maximum of 18,000 spectators.

A team of Talleres in 1977. One year later, the club was about to win the Primera División championship but lost to C.A. Independiente in the final

In 1969 the team played for the first time in the Argentine Primera División in the Nacional Championship. During the 1970s, the heyday of the Córdoba local league in the national scene, they participated several times in the Nacional championship, in 1976 Luis Ludueña was the championship top scorer with 12 goals, in the 1977 Nacional Championship Talleres finished in second place, losing to Independiente the finals on the away goals rule, and in 1978 José Reinaldi scored 18 goals and was the championship top scorer. Talleres contributed three players to the Argentine squad that won the 1978 FIFA World Cup, with Talleres' captain Luis Galván as a starter in the final as a center back. Miguel Oviedo and Jose Daniel Valencia were substitutes. The '78 WC team featured several other prominent players that got their start in the golden era of the Córdoba local league, such as Mario Kempes and Osvaldo Ardiles, both at Instituto Atletico Central Cordoba in the early-1970s.

Starting in 1980, Talleres became a regular of the Metropolitano championship and finished in third place.

Talleres played in the Argentine Primera División until the 1993 Torneo Clausura when Talleres was relegated to the Primera B Nacional. Talleres was promoted to Argentine Primera División after the 1993–94 championship, but was again related after a poor performance in 1994–95 season. The following season, the club finished first during the Clausura tournament of the Second Division but lost the Championship to Huracán de Corrientes.

The team that won the Copa CONMEBOL in 1999

In 1998, during a game (later remembered by fans as "The Final of the Century", Talleres won its first Argentine title, the 1997/98 Primera B Nacional championship on penalty kick shootout against all-time rival Belgrano de Córdoba, earning them a promotion to the First Division.[3] Next year the club won its first and only international title, the 1999 Copa CONMEBOL (the precursor of the current Copa Sudamericana)[4][5][6][7][8][9][10] against CSA from Brazil.

The following season, Talleres' good performance in first division qualified the team to play the 2001 Copa Mercosur and the 2002 Copa Libertadores, being the first and only team from Córdoba to qualify for those continental tournaments. Talleres reached the round of 16 in the Mercosur, only to lose against Gremio. In Copa Libertadores, Talleres had a poor performance, being eliminated in the first stage.

Despite finishing in third place during the Torneo Clausura tournament of the 2003–04 season and qualifying for the Copa Libertadores again, Talleres was relegated, due to poor results in the previous 2 seasons, after losing to Argentinos Juniors in the promotion/relegation play-off. By Argentine rules, the team lost its Libertadores bid because of this.

In 2008–09 Talleres was dismissed again, this time to the Torneo Argentino A via the point average system despite finishing in 12th place of 20 teams in Primera B Nacional.

On 15 November 2010, the IFFHS produced a report on the top 200 teams in the American continent from 2001 to that date. Talleres was No. 130, the highest position for a Córdoba Province team in the ranking.

In May 2013, Talleres was promoted to Primera B Nacional after defeating San Jorge by 1–0.[11] Later, Talleres returned to the third division but it was promoted in 2015, and, in 2016, after 12 years Talleres earned the promotion to First Division.[12]

In 2019, Talleres played once again the Copa Libertadores. In 2021, Talleres played Copa Sudamericana. After a very good performance in Copa Argentina, in which "la T" reached the final, and the national league, in which it finished in the third position, Talleres returned to Copa Libertadores for the next year.

Talleres made its best performance yet at 2022 Copa Libertadores, by reaching the Quarter-finals However, the poor performance at the national league left the club with no international participations for 2023. For the second year in a row, Talleres was runner-up in Copa Argentina, losing the final 0-1 to Patronato.

Presidents[edit]

  • (1913) - Thomas Lawson
  • (1914) - Cipriano Sánchez
  • (1915) - Adolfo Hannel
  • (1916 - 1917) - Enrique France
  • (1918) - Romulo Canale
  • (1919) - Enrique Guillaume
  • (1920) - Juan Finlay
  • (1921) - Thomas Lawson
  • (1922) - Enrique Guillaume
  • (1923) - Juan Carlos O'Brien
  • (1924) - Antonio Estela
  • (1925 - 1926) - Félix Bottini
  • (1927) - Enrique France
  • (1927) - César Pieri
  • (1928) - Alfredo Barissone
  • (1929) - Juan Dellacua
  • (1930) - Abel Pereyra
  • (1931) - Alberto Bernis Sales
  • (1932) - Miguel Tobler
  • (1933 - 1936) - José León Chercoles
  • (1937) - Miguel Tobler
  • (1938) - Francisco Pérez Maciel
  • (1939 - 1940) - Miguel Tobler
  • (1941 - 1942) - Ángel Peralta
  • (1943) - Luis Zapata
  • (1944 - 1946) - Carlos Molina
  • (1947 - 1950) - Edgardo Pérez Cortés
  • (1951 - 1952) - Félix Curtino
  • (1953) - Enrique Carratala
  • (1954 - 1955) - Félix Curtino
  • (1956 - 1957) - Aníbal Grecco
  • (1958 - 1959) - Pedro Ballester
  • (1960 - 1961) - Vicente Rossella
  • (1962) - Arturo Carrasco Gómez
  • (1963) - Edgardo Álvarez Vocos
  • (1964) - Félix Curtino
  • (1965) - Alfredo Arocena
  • (1966) - Edgardo Álvarez Vocos
  • (1967 - 1968) - Rodolfo Berardo
  • (1969) - Luis Teco
  • (1970) - Abrahan Litvak
  • (1971) - Avelino Guirales
  • (1972) - Miguel Srur
  • (1973) - Fernando Rencoret
  • (1974 - 1986) - Amadeo Nuccetelli
  • (1987) - Rogelio Egea
  • (1988) - Miguel Macias
  • (1989) - Egidio Heyd
  • (1990 - 1991) - Bernabé Muttoni
  • (1992) - Miguel Srur
  • (1993) - Rafael Lascano
  • (1994 - 1997) - Victor Szumik
  • (1997) - Rolando Martin
  • (1998 - 2004) - Carlos Dossetti
  • (2004 - 2014) - [n1 1]
  • (2014 - present) - Andrés Fassi
Notes
  1. ^ Due to a bankruptcy, the club was managed by a trust.

Managers[edit]

Colours and badge[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Talleres de Córdoba kits.

Colours[edit]

The C.A. Talleres colours are specified on club's statute, they are dark blue and white. Along its history, other colors have been used for alternate kits such as yellow, orange, bordeaux, grey, black, red, among others.[13]

Badge[edit]

The badge has have more than 20 different designs on several records through 100 years of existence of the club, with no precise details about its shape or colors.[13]

Stadium[edit]

Main article: Estadio La Boutique

Players[edit]

Main category: Talleres de Córdoba footballers
Main category: Talleres de Córdoba managers

Current squad[edit]

As of 31 January, 2024.[14]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
2 DF Argentina ARG Alex Vigo
3 DF Argentina ARG Lucas Suárez
4 DF Chile CHI Matías Catalán
5 DF Colombia COL Kevin Mantilla
6 DF Argentina ARG Juan Gabriel Rodríguez
7 FW Argentina ARG Tomás Molina
8 MF Paraguay PAR Matías Galarza (on loan from Vasco da Gama)
9 FW Argentina ARG Federico Girotti
10 MF Argentina ARG Nahuel Bustos
11 FW Argentina ARG Valentín Depietri
13 MF Argentina ARG Luis Sequeira
15 DF Paraguay PAR Blas Riveros
17 GK Argentina ARG Lautaro Morales (on loan from Lanús)
18 MF Argentina ARG Rodrigo Villagra
19 MF Colombia COL Luis Miguel Angulo
20 MF Argentina ARG Rubén Botta
No. Pos. Nation Player
21 MF Argentina ARG Mateo Seoane (on loan from Vélez Sarsfield)
22 GK Argentina ARG Guido Herrera (captain)
24 FW Paraguay PAR Ramón Sosa
25 FW Argentina ARG Ramiro Ruiz Rodríguez (on loan from Atlético Tucumán)
26 MF Argentina ARG Marcos Portillo
27 MF Colombia COL Juan Portilla
28 MF Argentina ARG Juan Portillo
29 DF Argentina ARG Gastón Benavídez
30 MF Argentina ARG Ulises Ortegoza
32 FW Chile CHI Bruno Barticciotto
34 FW Argentina ARG José David Romero
36 FW Argentina ARG Francisco Pozzo (on loan from Vélez Sarsfield)
— FW Argentina ARG Nicolás Vallejo (on loan from Independiente)
— DF Venezuela VEN Miguel Navarro (on loan from Colorado Rapids)

Out on loan[edit]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
— GK Argentina ARG Alan Aguerre (at Lanús until 31 December 2023)
— GK Argentina ARG Joaquín Blázquez (at Platense until 30 June 2024)
— DF Argentina ARG Francisco Álvarez (at Barracas Central until 31 December 2023)
— DF Argentina ARG Augusto Schott (at Newell's Old Boys until 31 December 2023)
— DF Argentina ARG Federico Torres (at Atlético de Rafaela until 31 December 2023)
— MF Argentina ARG Ian Escobar (at Aldosivi until 31 December 2023)
— MF Argentina ARG Fernando Juárez (at Audax Italiano until 31 December 2023)
— MF Argentina ARG Carlos Villalba (at Emelec until 31 December 2023)
No. Pos. Nation Player
— FW Uruguay URU Junior Arias (at The Strongest until 31 December 2023)
— FW Argentina ARG Favio Cabral (at Cipolletti until 31 December 2023)
— FW Argentina ARG Lautaro Guzmán (at Arsenal de Sarandí until 31 December 2023)
— FW Argentina ARG Ignacio Lago (at Atlético de Rafaela until 31 December 2023)
— FW Argentina ARG Mauro Ortiz (at Deportivo Riestra until 31 December 2023)
— FW Brazil BRA Guilherme Parede (at Vila Nova until 31 December 2023)
— FW Argentina ARG Catriel Sánchez (at Flandria until 31 December 2023)
— FW Argentina ARG Matías Sosa (at Temperley until 31 December 2023)

Honours[edit]

National[edit]

League[edit]

International[edit]

Regional[edit]

  • Liga Cordobesa de Fútbol (27): 1915, 1916, 1918, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1934, 1938, 1939, 1941, 1944, 1945, 1948, 1949, 1951, 1953, 1958, 1960, 1963, 1969, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979

Friendly[edit]

  • Copa Hermandad (1): 1977

Records[edit]

All-time records[edit]

Other records[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Argentina – CA Talleres de Córdoba – Results, fixtures, squad, statistics, photos, videos and news – Soccerway".
  2. ^ "Clubes afiliados", Federación de Hockey de Córdoba website. Retrieved 4 January 2013
  3. ^ "De la mano de los penales, Talleres volvió a primera". La Nación (in Spanish). 6 July 1998.
  4. ^ "The best clubs of South America". www.rsssf.org.
  5. ^ Diario On Line "Edición Nacional"
  6. ^ "Breve historia de la Copa Sudamericana"
  7. ^ "Fútbol: Copa CONMEBOL, Resúmen y Datos". www.sobrefutbol.com.
  8. ^ "GloboEsporte.com > Futebol > Santos – NOTÍCIAS – Libertadores 2008 tem novidades 'históricas'". ge.globo.com.
  9. ^ "Em 94, Expressinho salvou temporada com precursora da Sul-Americana – Terra Brasil". Archived from the original on 30 September 2013. Retrieved 21 July 2015.
  10. ^ http://www.futbolsantander.com/es/actualidad/noticias/?noticia=625 [dead link]
  11. ^ "Talleres vuelve a la B Nacional". Clarín (in Spanish). 6 May 2013.
  12. ^ "Talleres de Córdoba volvió a Primera División". infobae (in Spanish). 5 June 2016.
  13. ^ a b "Escudo y Colores". Club Atlético Talleres. Retrieved 1 February 2019.
  14. ^ "Plantel Superior".
  15. ^ "Futbol Argentino – Historial Talleres (C) vs Mariano Moreno (J) en Primera". Promiedos. Retrieved 1 February 2019.
  16. ^ "Futbol Argentino – Historial Huracan (SR) – Talleres (C)". Promiedos. Retrieved 1 February 2019.
  17. ^ "Talleres goleó a Estudiantes". La Voz del Interior. Retrieved 10 February 2014.
  18. ^ "Sportivo Belgrano también es centenario". La Voz del Interior. Retrieved 24 December 2015.
  19. ^ "Argentinos Jrs 12 vs Talleres 0". Bichoscolorados.com. Archived from the original on 11 January 2014. Retrieved 11 January 2014.
  20. ^ "Talleres fue goleado por Guillermo Brown de Puerto Madryn: 5 a 1". Bichoscolorados.com. Retrieved 11 January 2014.
  21. ^ "El récord invicto todavía vigente". Club Atlético Talleres. Retrieved 1 February 2019.
  22. ^ "Equipos con más partidos invicto". Colgadosporelfutbol.com. Retrieved 1 February 2019.
  23. ^ "Talleres marcó el invicto más extenso de un equipo cordobés en competencias de AFA". Club Atlético Talleres. Retrieved 1 February 2019.
  24. ^ "Talleres, a tiro del récord del Boca de Bianchi". Club Atlético Talleres. Retrieved 1 February 2019.
  25. ^ "Talleres y un récord para el fútbol argentino". Club Atlético Talleres. Retrieved 1 February 2019.
  26. ^ "Talleres consolida su Comunidad Digital, la más seguida del interior del país". Club Atlético Talleres. Retrieved 1 February 2019.
  27. ^ "A tres años del ascenso de Talleres ante San Jorge". La Voz del Interior. Retrieved 1 February 2019.
  28. ^ "Ante más de 60 mil hinchas, Talleres ganó y quedó a un paso de volver a la B Nacional". La Nación. Retrieved 1 February 2019.
  29. ^ "Talleres Córdoba – Argentina – Club profile". Football World Rankings. Retrieved 1 February 2019.

External links[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Club Atlético Talleres (Córdoba, Argentina).
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