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词条 Everton de Viña del Mar
释义

  1. History

     Foundation and Amateur Era  The Golden age  1970-present 

  2. Rivalries

  3. Stadium

  4. Honours

  5. Club Facts

  6. South American cups history

  7. Records

  8. Other sports

  9. Brotherhood Cup

  10. Joint Everton War Memorial

  11. Current squad

     2019 Summer transfers  In  Out 

  12. Notable players

  13. Managers

  14. References

  15. External links

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|fullname = Everton de Viña del Mar S.A.D.P.
|nickname = Los oro y cielo (The gold and sky)
Ruleteros (Roulette players)
Los del Cerro (The Ones from the Hill)
|shortname = Everton
|founded = 24 June 1909
|dissolved =
|ground = Estadio Sausalito
Viña del Mar
|capacity = 23,423[1]
|owner = Grupo Pachuca
|chairman = Pedro Cedillo Martínez
|ceo =
|mgrtitle = Manager
|manager = Gustavo Díaz
|league = Primera División
|season = 2018
|position = 11th
|website = www.everton.cl
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Everton de Viña del Mar is a Chilean football club based in the city of Viña del Mar.

The club was founded 24 June 1909 after a group of Anglo-Chilean teenagers formed a football club and named it after the English team Everton after the club completed a pioneering tour of South America.

The club's nickname is "Ruleteros" or the roulette players in English, after Viña del Mar's status as a gambling resort.

Everton is Chile's sixth most successful team, having won the national title 4 times, an achievement shared with both Audax Italiano and Magallanes. Additionally, it is the second most successful team, outside Santiago de Chile, behind Cobreloa of Calama.

The club's home stadium is the 22,340 capacity Estadio Sausalito, while its biggest rival is Santiago Wanderers. In the meetings between the two clubs, Everton have won 62 to 48 losses.

History

Foundation and Amateur Era

On 24 June 1909, a group of immigrants from England, led by David Foxley, founded Everton Football Club in Cerro Alegre of Valparaíso. The choice of this name is still to this day a mystery, although there are various theories. The commonly accepted theory is that this was chosen in honour of the namesake club in the city of Liverpool, which was, by then, making a tour of Argentina. Another theory states the name of a toffee at the time. The first president was Francisco Boundy, while David Foxley was appointed honorary chairman. In 1950 the club was renamed Everton de Viña del Mar.

The first match played was against Graphie FC with the starting lineup composed of Arturo Foxley as the goalkeeper, Percy Holmes and Francisco Boundy as the defenders; Alberto González, Hugo Boundy and Carlos González as the midfielders and finally J. Escobar, A. Aravena, David Foxley, V. Estay and Malcolm Fraser as the strikers.

Originally the club was a compendium of different sports, the most important being track and field, human swimming, badminton, rugby, gymnastics, basketball and football.

Everton's first championship participation was the 1912 amateur championship of the Liga de Valparaíso.

The Golden age

Everton's first championship win was in 1950 under the Argentine coach Martín García. They defeated Unión Española 1–0 away in a play-off on 14 January 1951. The lone goal was scored by René Meléndez in the Estadio Nacional de Chile before 45,000 spectators.

In 1951, Everton finished the league in fourth, 5 points behind Audax Italiano. The following year, Everton clinched the Primera División with two weeks to spare, as Martín García's side beat Audax Italiano 4–0 at home win. In the championship-winning squad the most prominent players were José María Lourido, Elías Cid and René Meléndez, top-scorer of the tournament with 30 goals. During this period the club also won against important clubs of South America, the most recorded match was against the Argentine club Independiente of Avellaneda, in a 5–0 home win at Estadio El Tranque with 12,000 spectators.

The performance of the club began to decline, and apart from a third-place finish in 1955, Everton's highest finish for the remainder of the 1950s would be sixth position in the 12-team league.[2]

1970-present

After many years of revolving between the Primera División and the 2nd tier the club finally clinched their third Primera División championship in the 1976 Primera División under the guidance of manager Pedro Morales. They have won the 2nd division championship on two occasions, the first in 1974 and most recently in 2003. The club has played in 2 Copa Libertadores tournaments, the first came in 1977 after their Primera División 1976 championship.

In Torneo Apertura 2007 the club ended in 12th position, but in the Torneo Clausura the club made the worst campaign in its history ended in last position (21st).

In the Torneo Apertura 2008 Everton was proclaimed champion of the tournament, with a 3–2 aggregate result against Colo-Colo in Estadio Sausalito. In the first leg Everton lost 2–0 away at the Estadio Monumental David Arellano with goals by Lucas Barrios and Gonzalo Fierro but in the second home leg at the Estadio Sausalito Everton won 3–0 with two goals by Ezequiel Miralles and one from Jaime Riveros. In thanks to that tournament win in 2009 Everton qualified for the Copa Libertadotes, for the second time in their history.

On 4 August 2010 at Goodison Park in Liverpool England, Everton de Viña del Mar for the first time played the club they were named in honour of, their namesakes Everton. In a friendly match for the Copa Hermandad (known in English as the Brotherhood Trophy), the match was to promote closer ties between the two Evertons. The match was won 2–0 by the original Everton with goals from Jermaine Beckford and Diniyar Bilyaletdinov. That year Everton de Viña, were relegated to Primera B.

Two seasons later, Everton de Viña featured in the Primera B promotion play-off against Universidad de Concepción, winning the first (home) leg on 18 November 2012 (1–0) with a goal from Angel Rojas. In the away leg on 26 November 2012 two goals from José Luis Muñoz and one from Yonathan Suazo secured a 1–3 win and a return to the top-flight of Chilean football in 2013.[3]

Rivalries

Everton's main rivals are Santiago Wanderers, from the nearby city of Valparaíso. Valparaíso is seen as a historical city with rich culture, home of worldwide known poet Pablo Neruda, whilst Viña del Mar is renowned for being a glamorous and luxurious place full of resorts. The local derby has been dubbed the "Clásico del Puerto" or "The Seaport Derby" in English.

Stadium

The club's home games are played at the Estadio Sausalito, which has a capacity of 22,340 seats being built in 1929. The name comes from the nearby lagoon Sausalito. The stadium was used as one of the venues for the 1962 FIFA World Cup. The stadium hosted the semi-final between Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia. It was also one of four venues to host matches during the 1991 Copa América and 2015 Copa América.

Honours

  • Primera División: 4

1950, 1952, 1976, 2008 Apertura

  • Copa Chile: 1

1984

  • Primera B: 1

2003

  • Copa Apertura Segunda División: 1

1982

Club Facts

  • 63 Seasons in Primera División
  • 14 Seasons in Primera B
  • 2 Participations in Copa Libertadores (1977, 2009)
  • 2 Participations in Copa Sudamericana (2017, 2018)

South American cups history

Season Competition Round Country Club Home Away Aggregate
1977Copa LibertadoresGroup 4Chile}}Universidad de Chile2–00–13rd Place
Paraguay}}Libertad1–31–2
Paraguay}}Olimpia1–02–2
2009Copa LibertadoresGroup 6Argentina}}Lanús1–12–13rd Place
Mexico}}Guadalajara1–12–6
Venezuela}}Caracas1–00–1
2017 Copa Sudamericana First RoundCOL}} Patriotas1–00–12–2 3-4p
2018 Copa Sudamericana First RoundVEN}}Caracas1–21–02–2 (a)

Records

  • Record Primera División victory — 7–0 v. Bádminton (1946) & Iberia (1954)
  • Record Primera División defeat — 1–8 v. Universidad de Chile (1962) & Universidad Católica (1994)
  • Record Copa Chile victory — 8–0 v. Selección Copiapó (1961)
  • Most goals scored (Primera División matches) — 123, Daniel Escudero (1962–1966, 1968–1972)
  • Highest home attendance  — 30,002 v. Colo-Colo (3 October 1976) (at Estadio Sausalito)
  • Primera División Best Position  — Champions (1952, 1976, 2008 A)
  • Copa Chile Best Season  — Champions (1984)

Other sports

Originally the club, was a compendium of various sport disciplines, emphasizing athletics, swimming, badminton, rugby, gymnastics and basketball, which gave way to football. In the 1920s, future President Salvador Allende was a member of the club and was particularly noted as a long jumper.[4]

Everton also field a women's football team, which has won numerous national championships. They represented Chile at the inaugural Copa Libertadores de Fútbol Femenino in 2009, and also in 2010. In 2009, Everton finished in fourth place behind champions Santos of Brazil; in 2010 they advanced to the final, also against Santos, but lost 1–0.

Brotherhood Cup

The Brotherhood Cup was a one off match on 4 August 2010 at Goodison Park in Liverpool. Everton de Viña del Mar played their namesakes Everton in a friendly match for the Copa Hermandad (known in English as the Brotherhood Trophy). The match aimed at promoting closer ties between the two Evertons. Everton (ENG) won the game 2–0 with two second half goals from Jermaine Beckford and Diniyar Bilyaletdinov. Beckford won the man of the match award. And the trophy was held up by Phil Neville and Mikel Arteta. It was the first time the two teams had ever played each other.

{{footballbox
| date = {{Nowrap|4 August}}
| time = 20:00
| team1 = Everton {{flagicon|ENG}}
| score = 2 – 0
| result =
| report = [https://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/football/teams/everton/7927397/Everton-2-Everton-0-match-report.html Match report ]
| team2 = {{flagicon|CHI}} Everton de Viña del Mar
| goals1 = Beckford {{goal|51}}
Bilyaletdinov {{goal|65}}
| goals2 =
| stadium = Goodison Park
| location = Liverpool
| attendance = 25,934
| referee = Mark Halsey
| stack = yes
}}

Joint Everton War Memorial

In June 2011 the Everton Shareholders' Association unveiled a joint war memorial at Goodison Park commemorating members of both clubs who gave their lives in the World Wars.[5]

Current squad

{{Everton de Viña del Mar squad|format=table}}

2019 Summer transfers

In

{{Fs start}}{{Fs player|no= 3|nat=CHI|pos=DF|name=Joaquín López|other=back from General Velásquez}}{{Fs player|no= 4|nat=CHI|pos=DF|name=Bastián San Juan|other=loaned from O'Higgins}}{{Fs player|no= 5|nat=URU|pos=MF|name=Gonzalo Freitas|other=loaned from Peñarol}}{{Fs player|no= 7|nat=CHI|pos=FW|name=Maximiliano Ceratto|other=loaned from León}}{{Fs player|no= 8|nat=URU|pos=MF|name=Fernando Arismendi|other=from Delfín}}{{Fs mid}}{{Fs player|no=14|nat=CHI|pos=FW|name=Isaac Díaz|other=loaned from Universidad de Chile}}{{Fs player|no=17|nat=ARG|pos=GK|name=Cristian Campestrini|other=from Dorados de Sinaloa}}{{Fs player|no=19|nat=CHI|pos=MF|name=Franco Ragusa|other=back from Rangers}}{{Fs player|no=21|nat=CHI|pos=MF|name=Benjamín Berríos|other=loaned from Colo-Colo}}{{Fs player|no=28|nat=CHI|pos=FW|name=Sergio Vergara|other=loaned from Pachuca}}{{Fs end}}

Out

{{Fs start}}{{Fs player|no= 1|nat=CHI|pos=GK|name=Christopher Toselli|other=back to Universidad Católica}}{{Fs player|no= 4|nat=MEX|pos=DF|name=Francisco Venegas|other= to Tigres}}{{Fs player|no= 5|nat=MEX|pos=MF|name=Iván Ochoa|other=to Club León}}{{Fs player|no= 6|nat=CHI|pos=MF|name=Gino Alucema|other=loaned to Deportes Puerto Montt}}{{Fs player|no= 8|nat=CHI|pos=MF|name=Sebastián Leyton|other=to Unión La Calera}}{{Fs player|no= 9|nat=CHI|pos=FW|name=Patricio Rubio|other=to Universidad de Concepción}}{{Fs player|no=11|nat=MEX|pos=FW|name=Marco Bueno|other=back to Pachuca}}{{Fs mid}}{{Fs player|no=17|nat=CHI|pos=MF|name=Kevin Medel|other=back to Universidad Católica}}{{Fs player|no=19|nat=CHI|pos=FW|name=Óscar Salinas|other=to Deportes Iquique}}{{Fs player|no=21|nat=CHI|pos=FW|name=Camilo Ponce|other=loaned to Deportes Copiapó}}{{Fs player|no=23|nat=CHI|pos=MF|name=Ignacio Ibáñez|other=back to Ñublense}}{{Fs player|no=28|nat=CHI|pos=DF|name=Dilan Zúñiga|other=loaned to Club León}}{{Fs player|no=--|nat=URU|pos=GK|name=Franco Torgnascioli|other=Released}}{{Fs end}}

Notable players

{{col-begin}}{{col-3}}
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} Maximiliano Cerato
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} Ezequiel Miralles
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} José Daniel Ponce
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} Matías Urbano
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} Rafael Viotti
  • {{flagicon|Bolivia}} Ramiro Castillo
  • {{flagicon|Bolivia}} Milton Melgar
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Rubens Nicola
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} {{flagicon|Uruguay}} Nelson Acosta
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Sergio Ahumada
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Mario Barreto
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Ivo Basay
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Mario Cáceres
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Alejandro Carrasco
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Cristián Castañeda
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Roberto Elías Cid
{{col-3}}
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Marco Cornez
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Juan Covarrubias
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} {{flagicon|Argentina}} Gustavo Dalsasso
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Mauricio Donoso
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Marco Estrada
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Mario Galindo
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Johnny Herrera
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Belisario Leiva
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} René Meléndez
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Manuel Neira
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Álvaro Ormeño
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} René Piérola
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Renato Ramos
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Jaime Riveros
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Eladio Rojas
{{col-3}}
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} César Santis
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} {{flagicon|Argentina}} Jorge Spedaletti
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Carlos Toro
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Casimiro Torres
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Cristián Uribe
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Oscar Wirth
  • {{flagicon|Colombia}} Luis Alberto Perea
  • {{flagicon|Paraguay}} Pablo Caballero
  • {{flagicon|Paraguay}} Marco Lazaga
  • {{flagicon|Uruguay}} Jorge Delgado
  • {{flagicon|Uruguay}} Carlos María Morales
  • {{flagicon|Uruguay}} Braian Rodríguez
  • {{flagicon|England}} Colin Wilkes
{{col-end}}

Managers

{{col-begin-small}}{{col-3}}
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Pedro Morales (1976–78)
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Hugo Tassara (1980)
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Francisco Molina (1981)
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Caupolicán Peña (1981–82)
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Fernando Riera (1983–84)
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Orlando Aravena (1986)
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Luis Santibáñez (1992)
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Jorge Garcés (1993)
  • {{flagicon|Uruguay}} Gerardo Pelusso (1998)
  • {{flagicon|Uruguay}} Jorge Luis Siviero (1999–00)
{{col-3}}
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Jorge Aravena (2000)
  • {{flagicon|Uruguay}} Jorge Luis Siviero (2002)
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Hernán Ibarra (July 1, 2002 – June 30, 2003)
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Jorge Socías (2003–04)
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Jorge Garcés (2004–05)
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Marcelo "Cabezón" Espina (2006)
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Juvenal Olmos (2006–07)
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Nelson Acosta (Aug 1, 2007–Oct 19, 2010)
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} Diego Osella (Oct 19, 2010–Dec 16, 2011)
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Marco Antonio Figueroa (May 2, 2011 – May 3, 2012)
{{col-3}}
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Víctor Hugo Castañeda (May 3, 2012–Oct 6, 2013)
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} Omar Labruna (2013–Jan 16, 2014)
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Nelson Acosta (Jan 17, 2014–14)
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Luis Marcoleta (2014)
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Carlos Medina (Oct 28, 2014–14)
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Victor Rivero (2015–16)
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Cristián Uribe (2016)
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Héctor Tapia (2016–)
{{col-end}}

References

1. ^{{cite web |url=http://ondashispanas.com/index.php/noticias/445-ocho-ciudades-chilenas-gozaran-en-vivo-de-la-copa-america-2015 |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2015-06-22 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150622220548/http://ondashispanas.com/index.php/noticias/445-ocho-ciudades-chilenas-gozaran-en-vivo-de-la-copa-america-2015 |archivedate=22 June 2015 |df=dmy-all }}
2. ^http://www.rsssf.com/resultsp.html#50s
3. ^2012: Regreso a Primera División
4. ^[https://www.theguardian.com/football/blog/2010/aug/03/everton-chile-football]
5. ^Goodison War Memorial Unveiled

External links

  • {{Official website|http://www.everton.cl}}
{{Campeonato Nacional (Chile)}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Everton De Vina Del Mar}}

5 : Football clubs in Chile|Association football clubs established in 1909|Sport in Valparaíso Region|1909 establishments in Chile|Everton de Viña del Mar

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