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C.D. Once Lobos

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Once Lobos Chalchuapa, commonly known as Once Lobos (the Eleven Wolves), is a professional Salvadoran football club based in Chalchuapa, Santa Ana, El Salvador.[1][2]

Once Lobos
Full nameClub Deportivo Once Lobos Chalchuapa
Nickname(s)Once Lobos
Founded11 February 1918; 106 years ago (1918-02-11)
GroundEstadio Club Deportivo Once Lobos, Chalchuapa, Santa Ana
Capacity2,000
ChairmanEl Salvador Juan Duch Martínez
ManagerEl Salvador Nelson Mauricio Ancheta
LeagueSegunda División
2022 AperturaOverall: 6th
Playoffs: Did not qualify

Created in February 1918, Once Lobos are the oldest club still active in any form of the El Salvador football league system. They have been competing in the Segunda División de El Salvador (Segunda División) since 2005.

History edit

Once Lobos was founded in 1918, in Chalchuapa.[3] Their first match that year – long before the country had a football league or even a football federation – was against Fuerte 22, a club from nearby Santa Ana. The Club came about after the fusion of clubs Esparta and Germania. [3] They played their first international match that same year, travelling about 60 km (37 mi) north to face a team in Jutiapa, Guatemala.[4] Once Lobos played their first official match against UCA in 1923.

For many decades, the team played its home games at Estadio el Progreso, a pitch within earshot of the ancient Tazumal pyramid and its ballcourt from Pre-Columbian times. In December 2002, Once Lobos moved to the Estadio Cesar Hernández, in the outskirts of the city.

Once Lobos made its first ascension to the Primera División de Fútbol de El Salvador (La Primera) on February 7, 1980 at the Óscar Quiteño stadium in the neighboring city of Santa Ana, where they beat UCA in the second and decisive game. During their first full season in La Primera, struggled to fight-off relegation, made more difficult by the league's decision the previous year to relegate two teams at season's end. They finished 9th, staying ahead of Dragón and Platense, to maintain a spot in La Primera for the 1981 season.

In the 1981 Season, the Chalchuapa side won the "Torneo de Copa" by beating the League Champion Atlético Marte by penalties. At the conclusion of the regulation time, the score was tied one all (Once Lobos scorer was W. Barrera at 27‘) and nothing changed in the ensuing 30-minute overtime.

The 1982 season saw the team come under the direction of Dr. Ricardo Mena Laguán. At the end of the regular season, the teams that made it onto the final Serires were Águila, Atlético Marte, Independiente and Once Lobos. In this elimination round, Atlético Marte defeated Once Lobos 2 nil in the first leg and drawing in the second leg. Once Lobos and Águila fought for 3rd and 4th place respectively in a single game played on December 19. Once Lobos emerged victorious by Penalties after the end of regulation the score read 3 all. Once Lobos capitalized on all 5 shots while Águila could only score 4. Thus achieving the best position for the "yuqueros" in their long history. To make this achievement more impressive, Once Lobos did it with only 10 men on the pitch since the 81st minute in regular time, when Mario D. Campos was sent off.

In their last season at the top level in this period, 1983, Once Lobos made it to the final round once again. Still under the direction of Ricardo Mena Laguán. Joined by Independiente, C.D. FAS and C.D. Águila fought the final in a two-round robin elimination; achieving 3rd place once again by defeating Independiente this time in the last game by a score of 2–1.

After a later relegation to the third division, Once Lobos were promoted to the Segunda División in 1995. They were promoted to La Primera in 2004 through a "play-off" game victory against Chalatenango.

In 2018, Once Lobos celebrated their 100th year of existence, receiving a special recognition from the Legislative Assembly of El Salvador as the oldest football club still in existence in the nation.[4]

Honours edit

Once Lobos's first trophy was the Copa Campeons Tourney, which they won in 1981. Their first league honour came in 1980–1981, when they won the 1980–81 Segunda División title

Once Lobos's honours include the following:

Domestic honours edit

Leagues edit

Cups edit

  • Copa Champions Tourney: and predecessors
    • Champions (1): 1981

Colours and crest edit

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Home kit colours

Throughout the club's history, Once Lobos have worn blue with a yellow stripe.

Stadium edit

  • Estadio de Chalchuapa, (2002–present)
    • Estadio El Progreso, (1918–2002)
    • Estadio César Hernández, (2004–2011) games played while renovations are being done at Estadio de Chalchuapa.

The 2,000-capacity Estadio de Chalchuapa has been Once Lobos's home stadium since its creation 2002. Previously the team played at Estadio El Progreso, where they had played their home matches from 1918 until the end of the 2001 season. The stadium was located in Santa Ana. The team's headquarters are located in TBD. [1]

In 2012, Estadio El Progreso was remodelled by INDES and Municipality of Chalchuapa for a cost of 39,000 dollars . [2]

Records edit

Club records edit

  • First Match (prior to creation of a league): vs. Fuerte 22 (a club from Santa Ana), 1918[3]
  • First Match (official): vs. UCA, 1923
  • Most points in La Primera: 41 points (13 win, 15 draws, 5 losses) 1986/87
  • Least points in La Primera: 11 points (1 win, 8 draws, 27 losses) 1996/97

Individual records edit

  • Record appearances (all competitions): Luis Castro, 500 from 2006 to Present
  • Record appearances (Primera Division): TBD, 121 from 2018 to 2022
  • Most capped player for El Salvador: 50 (0 whilst at Once Lobos), Luis Guevara Mora
  • Most international caps for El Salvador while a Once Lobos player: 1, TBD
  • Most goals in a season, all competitions: unknown player, 62 (1927/28) (47 in League, 15 in Cup competitions)
  • Most goals in a season, La Primera: TBD, 7

Overall seasons table in La Primera edit

Pos. Club Season In La Primera Pl. W D L GS GA Dif.
TBA Once Lobos 11 310 77 108 125 340 439 -99

Last updated: 11 March 2018

Current squad edit

As of January 2024:
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
— FW   SLV Victor Mejia
—   SLV TBD
—   SLV TBD
No. Pos. Nation Player
—   SLV TBD
—   SLV TBD
—   SLV TBD

Players with dual citizenship edit

In 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
—   SLV TBD (From Free Agent)
—   SLV TBD (From Free Agent)
—   SLV TBD (From Free Agent)
—   SLV TBD (From Free Agent)
No. Pos. Nation Player
—   SLV TBD (From Free Agent)
—   SLV TBD (From Free Agent)

Out 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
—   SLV TBD (To TBD)
—   SLV TBD (To TBD)
No. Pos. Nation Player
—   SLV TBD (To TBD)

Coaching staff edit

As of August 2023

Position Staff
Manager   Cesar Acevedo
Assistant Manager   TBD
Reserve Manager   TBD
Ladies's Manager   TBD
Physical coach   TBD
Assistant Physical coach   TBD
Goalkeeper Coach   TBD
Kineslogic   TBD
Utility Equipment   TBD
Football director   TBD
Team Doctor   TBD

List of coaches edit

The club's current manager is the Salvadorian Cesar Acevedo. There have been TBD permanent and TBD caretaker managers of Once Lobos since the appointment of the club's first professional manager, Ranulfo Castro in 1922. The club's longest-serving manager, in terms of both length of tenure and number of games overseen, is TBD, who managed the club between 1996 and 2018. Argentinian Raul Miralles was Once Lobos's first manager from outside the El Salvador. Salvadoran Ricardo Mena Laguán helped Once Lobos reached its highest possible finish in Primera division with a 3rd place finish in 1982. Miguel Angel Deras "Chincullita", Cesar "El Piscuchita" Acevedo and Mauricio Laureano Alvarenga "Tarzan" is the club's most successful coach in terms of titles, having won one Segunda División Salvadorean title.

Name Nat Tenure Achievement
Ranulfo Castro   1922–1923
Moran Monchez   1947 – 1955
Jose Moreira   1950s
Julio Contreras   1961
Raul Miralles   1976
Miguel Angel Deras "Chincullita"   1979–1980 1 Segunda División Salvadorean
Jorge Tupinambá dos Santos   1981– 1982
Ricardo Mena Laguán   1982–1983 2 x Third place Primera División de Fútbol de El Salvador
Miguel Angel Deras "Chincullita"   1984–1985
Ricardo López Tenorio   1986
Ruben Guevara   1992
David Aquiles Medina   1993–1994
Marcelo Fabián Bruno <[3]>   1995 coached 5 games
Mauricio Laureano Alvarenga "Tarzan"   1996 1 Segunda División Salvadorean
Cesar "El Piscuchita" Acevedo   1997
Nelson Mauricio Ancheta   1996–1998
Rubén Guevara   January 2001 - 2001
Nicolás "Nicky" Chávez   2002
Ricardo Mena Laguán   2002 - January 2003
Jorge Rivas   February 2003 - 2003
Edwin Portillo   2003 – July 2004
Carlos Recinos   August 2004 – January 2005
Ruben Guevara   January 2005 - 2005
Genaro Sermeño   2005 - 2005
Roberto "Toto" Gamarra     April 2005–2006
Jose Ramón Aviles   2008
Eraldo Correia     2008
Ángel Eugenio Orellana   2008–2009
Mauricio Alvarenga   2009 -2010
Cesar "El Piscuchita" Acevedo   2010 – June 2014 1 Segunda División Salvadorean (2014 Clausura)
Antonio García Prieto   June 2014 – November 2014
Cesar "El Piscuchita" Acevedo   December, 2014 – May 2015
Ivan Ruiz   June 2015 – June, 2017
Cesar "El Piscuchita" Acevedo   July 2017 – September, 2017
Jorge Molina   October 2017 – May 2018
Cesar "El Piscuchita" Acevedo   May 2018 – May 2019
Efrain Burgos   May 2019 – November 2019
Carlos Che Martinez   December 2019 – March 2022
Enzo Enriquez   March 2022 – December 2022
Nelson Mauricio Ancheta   December 2022 – June 2023
Cesar Acevedo   June 2023 – Present

List of notable players edit

Players with senior international caps


Team captains edit

Name Years
  Raul Reynaldo Rodriguez Nochez 1983
  Alex Flores 1989-1992
  Miguel Salamanca 1996
  Jhon Polo 2013-2018
  Mario Gutierrez 2019
  Carlos Portillo Alvarenga 2019-2020
  Luis Castro January 2021 -Present

References edit

  1. ^ "Christian Rodríguez: del Once Lobos al fútbol estadounidense". El Gráfico.
  2. ^ "Los dos estadios del Once Lobos en sus 100 años de existencia". El Gráfico.
  3. ^ a b c Martell, Samuel (2018-02-18). "Once Lobos de Chalchuapa celebra sus 100 años de vida". El Gráfico (in Spanish). Retrieved 2020-06-14.
  4. ^ a b "Asamblea Legislativa reconocerá los 100 años del Once Lobos de Chalchuapa". La Prensa Gráfica (in Spanish). 2018-02-05. Retrieved 2020-06-14.

External links edit

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