바르셀로나 SC

Barcelona S.C.
FC 바르셀로나와 혼동하지 말 것.
바르셀로나 SC
Barcelona S.C. logo.svg
풀네임바르셀로나 스포츠 클럽
닉네임이돌로 델 에콰도르 (에콰도르 아이돌)
이돌로 델 아스틸레로 (선박의 우상)
투우사(투우사)
설립.1925년 5월 1일, 97년 전(1925-05-01)
땅에스타디오 모뉴멘탈 방코 피친차
용량.59,283
부장님호르헤 셀리코
리그세리에 A
2021넷째
웹 사이트클럽 웹사이트
현재 시즌

바르셀로나 스포르팅 클럽(스페인어 발음: basesellona)은 에콰도르 과야킬을 연고지로 하는 축구 클럽이다.국제적으로 바르셀로나 데 에콰도르로 알려진 이곳은 간단히 바르셀로나, 엘 아이돌로 또는 바르체라고 불립니다.이들은 현재 국내 최고 수준의 축구인 에콰도르 세리에A에 속해 있으며 에콰도르에서 유일하게 세리에B에 [1]참가하지 않은 클럽이라는 명성을 갖고 있다.

바르셀로나 스포르팅 클럽은 에콰도르에서 가장 성공적인 축구팀으로, 가장 최근인 2020년에 16번이나 세리에A 우승을 차지하였다.그들은 또한 6번의 지역 우승(프로페셔널 시대에 5번 우승)을 하였고, 에콰도르 클럽으로는 처음으로 코파 리베르타도레스 결승에 진출하였으나, 두 번 모두 패하였다.

바르셀로나 스포르팅 클럽은 1925년 5월 1일 스페인 이민자인 에우티미오 페레스가 그의 고향인 바르셀로나의 이름을 따서 창단하였다.그 이후로 바르셀로나 스포츠 클럽은 이 나라에서 가장 인기 있는 클럽이 되었다.에멜레크와 오랜 라이벌 관계를 맺고 있으며, 에콰도르에서 가장 중요한 더비인 "엘 클라시코 델 아스틸레로"로 불린다.구단은 홈경기를 국내에서 가장 큰 경기장인 에스타디오 모뉴멘탈 방코 피친차에서 치른다.

축구 외에도 프로 농구, 볼링, 권투, 수영, 배구, 야구, 육상, 테니스 등의 팀이 있다.2008년에는 에콰도르 내셔널 농구 [2]리그 챔피언이 되었다.

역사

설립 초기(1925~1969)

바르셀로나 스포츠 클럽의 1925년 6월 15일 1군.감독은 에우티미오 페레스였다.

바르셀로나 스포팅 클럽은 1925년 5월 1일 스페인 이민자인 에우티미오 페레스에 의해 창단되었으며, 그는 그의 고향인 스페인의 바르셀로나에서 이름을 따왔다.이 팀은 페레스가 에콰도르로 돌아온 후 이름이 붙여졌고 이후 BSC의 바르사 같은 문장이 채택되었다.이 팀은 아소시아시온 데 푸트볼 델 과야스(AFG)가 주관하는 지방 아마추어 대회에 출전했다.이 대회에는 에콰도르 과야스 주 주변의 클럽들이 참가했다.1940년대에 바르셀로나의 인기는 콜롬비아 축구 전성기 최고의 팀 중 두 팀인 데포르티보 칼리와 밀리어리오스 같은 콜롬비아의 중요한 팀과의 경기에서 악명이 높았기 때문에 부분적으로 증가하였다.바르셀로나는 과야킬에서 밀리오나리오스를 3-2와 1-0으로 두 차례 이겼다.

흥미로운 사실은 결국 가장 강력한 스포츠 라이벌이 될 클럽인 클럽스포츠 에멜렉이 창단된 같은 장소에서 시작됐다는 것입니다. 두 클럽은 과야킬의 같은 동네에서 태어났기 때문입니다; 바리오 데 아스틸레로 데 과야킬.

1950년, 바르셀로나 스포르팅 클럽은 첫 번째 AFG 아마추어 타이틀을 거머쥐었고, 이듬해인 1951년부터 1967년 사이에 바르셀로나는 5개의 프로 지역 타이틀을 획득하여 6번이나 준우승으로 마쳐 시내를 가로지르는 라이벌 에멜렉과 최다 타이틀을 공동 차지했다.1957년 과야스 지역 토너먼트의 상위 2개 팀 중 하나로 바르셀로나는 새롭게 조직된 세리에 A 데 에콰도르에 참가하도록 초청받았는데, 이 대회는 키토와 암바토 팀이 다투는 AFG와 인터안디노 토너먼트의 상위 2개 팀 중 전국 우승을 차지하게 된다.과야킬의 바르셀로나는 첫 참가에서 2위를 차지했다.바르셀로나는 1960년에 첫 국내 우승을 차지했고, 에콰도르 팀으로는 처음으로 코파 리베르타도레스에 출전했다.

  • First match: 15 June 1925 vs Ayacucho (1–0)
  • First international match: 19 March 1931 vs Colombia Deportivo Cali (4–4)

Success, then fall from grace (1970s)

By the 1970s, Barcelona had established themselves as one of Ecuador's more popular teams after winning a number of provincial and national championships. Despite their national success, their performance in the Copa Libertadores had been lackluster, having exited the tournament early in competition. That changed in 1971, when they reached the semi-finals of the tournament with a star-studded squad that featured players such as Brazilian international Jose Paes, Peruvian World Cup player Pedro Pablo León, and Ecuadorian legend Alberto Spencer. Although they failed to reach the finals, at that time Estudiantes de La Plata was undefeated 4 years in row in home matches in Copa Libertadores, they managed to defeat three-time tournament winner Estudiantes de La Plata 1–0 in La Plata, later it would be recognized as La Hazaña de la Plata.[3] In 1972, they reached the semi-finals again, establishing themselves in the international stage.

The first two years of the decade were in stark contrast to the remainder; after the 1972 season, the club entered a dry spell that would last nine years. Barcelona did not win a national title, nor did it qualify for the Copa Libertadores, until the 1980s.

Resurgence (1980s)

In the 1980s, Barcelona shed the shackles of the prior decade and resurged on the international and domestic fronts. In 1980, the team won their first national title since 1971, going on to win four more before the end of the decade, making the 1980s the team's most successful period in terms of national titles; Barcelona became the first Ecuadorian squad to win 10 national championships. During this period, Barcelona competed in six editions of the Copa Libertadores, reaching the semi-finals twice in 1986 and 1987. In 1988, the club hosted a historic meeting against FC Barcelona from Spain, which the Ecuadorian club derived its name from, during the Guayaquil City Cup friendly; the Ecuadorian Barcelona emerged victoriously 2–1.[4]

In 1987, Barcelona inaugurated a new home ground, the Estadio Monumental. With a capacity of almost 90,000 spectators, the Monumental is the largest stadium in Ecuador, and the second-largest in South America, after the Estádio do Maracanã in Rio de Janeiro.

The glory years (1990s)

In 1990, under a new president, and with the firm intention of conquering the Libertadores Cup, the club acquired key international players: former Argentine international and World Cup champion in 1986 Marcelo Trobbiani, Argentine international Alberto Acosta, and Uruguayan Marcelo Saralegui. With the inclusion of the foreign players and a batch of young as well as experienced Ecuadorian players, they played a fantastic tournament.

In 1990 Copa Libertadores edition, a dramatic semi-final home and away series, Barcelona beat River Plate of Argentina in a penalty shoot-out, to finally reach the long-awaited final. Unfortunately they would come short, losing against Olimpia of (Paraguay) 2–0 in the away game, and tying 1–1 in the home game. Many considered the referee had affected the outcome in favor of the Paraguayan team.[citation needed] But with the runner up title, they would finally be considered among the best and most respected teams in South America.

In 1992, they put together another great team, beating the previous champions Colo-Colo (Chile) and reaching the Libertadores Cup semi-finals once again, but losing against the powerful Brazilian team of São Paulo, who at the time was coached by Tele Santana. Among their stars, São Paulo had players such as Zetti, Cafu, Raí, Müller and Palhinha.

This decade also proved to show a negative side in the team's history. On 26 December 1993, three days after Barcelona had achieved the second place in the Ecuadorian league and earning a spot in the next Libertadores cup, Ecuadorian striker Carlos Muñoz died in a car accident at the age of 26.

After winning the Ecuadorian league title in 1997 (their last until 2012) with the help of such players as former Bolivian international Marco "El Diablo" Etcheverry, former Colombian international Anthony "El Pipa" De Avila and former Ecuadorian international Agustin "Tin" Delgado, they would go on to play the 1998 Libertadores Cup with mostly old players that seemed to be on their way out. But against all odds, they would reach their second Libertadores Cup final, losing both championship games against Brazilian team Vasco Da Gama, 2–0 in the away game and 2–1 in the home game.

Title drought (1998–2012)

Barcelona's stadium during a match in 2006.

Barcelona did not win a national title for 15 years since 1997, and participated in only two editions of the Copa Libertadores in the 2000s (decade). Despite the lack of titles in recent years, the club remains among the most successful teams in the league, having managed three Serie A runners-up finishes in the decade. Barcelona continues to be among the top contributors to the Ecuadorian national team, and remains one of the most popular teams in Ecuador. The derby with crosstown team Emelec, remains the most popular football rivalry in Ecuador.[5]

Maruri and Harb Era (2007–2011)

During November 2007, Eduardo Maruri was elected President of Barcelona for the 2007–11 period. Maruri and Noboa (Barcelona's Vice President) introduced the slogan La Renovación (The Renovation), thereby promising to bring in key international players as well as the best Ecuadorian players and to clean up the mess that had prevented Barcelona from winning the national title.[6] However, the 2009 season was Barcelona's worst season in its history in the Serie A. Such teams as Deportivo Quito, ESPOLI, Deportivo Cuenca and LDU Portoviejo came out and spoke about their concern: if Barcelona were relegated, it would enormously impact those teams' economic situations, since when they would play at home against Barcelona it would almost guarantee a sell-out. (This was because Barcelona had the most fans of any team in Ecuador.[7]) On 3 October 2009, more than 70,000 fans showed up at the Estadio Monumental Banco del Pichincha to support El Idolo del Ecuador so that it would not be relegated to the Serie B. In an intense match, Barcelona defeated LDU Portoviejo 2–0 with goals from José Luis Perlaza (46th minute) and Juan Samudio (90th minute). This allowed Barcelona to remain the only Ecuadorian team that has never played a game in Serie B.[8][9][10]

On 5 November 2009, Barcelona's President, Eduardo Maruri, announced the hiring of a multimedia communications group from Spain, MediaPro, to help them as a consultant and guide them through the new decade in the aspects of advertisement, finance, and sport. This was done with the hope of bringing Barcelona back to international prominence and giving the fans what they most desired, the elusive 14th domestic title.[11][12]

However, Eduardo Maruri resigned the presidency of Barcelona during a surprise press conference on 22 December 2010, stating that he was doing so because of "family issues".[13] Maruri was resigning one year before the scheduled completion of his term. After Maruri resigned, Juan Carlos Estrada was designated as the new President of Barcelona.[14] Estrada also resigned the next day and Alfonso Harb Viteri assumed the presidency. Harb stated that he was going to step down as President and announced that Barcelona's presidential elections would be held on 11 June of the following year.

Noboa Era (2011–2015)

The businessman Antonio Noboa with his slogan Primero Barcelona, defeated his opponent Jose Herrera and was sworn as the new president of Barcelona SC on June 11, 2011.[15]

During the Noboa era, Barcelona managed to win the 2012 Serie A, ending a 14-year without a title.[16]

Cevallos Era (2015–2020)

Former goalkeeper José Francisco Cevallos assume the presidency of Barcelona on December 13, 2015 against Universidad Católica in Barcelona's home stadium, "El Monumental". His term will end in 2020.[17]

Colours and badge

Barcelona's original crest.

The crest of Barcelona has changed over the years. The teams' first crest consisted of a modified version of the city of Barcelona's Coat of Arms in dark blue borders. The team used this crest for two years until 1927. In 1935, the first major change came when they used Barcelona's flag in a circle, with a triangle behind it bearing the team's initials. In 1955, after the team won their first Guayas Championship, the team adopted their current crest, which is similar to FC Barcelona's. Changes they made to it included the number of spikes, the colour of the ball, border colour, and the initials.

Uniform evolution

1925–26
1926–42
1942–46
1947–present

The team's traditional colors are yellow and red, with the home kit being all yellow since moorlands era 2015

Prior to that, the teams used to play in black and white kits. For a period early in their history, the team used a kit similar to FC Barcelona's, but after a series of losses in that uniform, the team president swore never to wear those colors again. In the 1940s, yellow was introduced, and would eventually become the team's primary color, replacing white altogether; red would become the secondary color, used in their alternate kit.

Stadium

Main article: Estadio Monumental Banco Pichincha

Barcelona has played in three stadiums. Their first stadium was Estadio George Capwell, with whom they shared with crosstown rival Emelec as it was the only stadium in Guayaquil.

In 1959, they moved to the Guayaquil's brand new stadium Estadio Modelo. This was the stadium in which the teams played in during the golden years. For several years Barcelona shared this stadium with Emelec and Patria.

After Estadio Modelo's success, the president of Barcelona, Isidro Romero Carbo, initiated the project to give Barcelona their own stadium. Romero talked with Jaime Nebot, Guayaquil's mayor, and León Febres Cordero, then President of Ecuador (both of whom are Barcelona fans) about the idea; they decided to help. Nebot donated a huge ground, for construction and Febres Cordero helped him with money. In 1986, Romero put up the first block of the stadium in 1986. In 1987, Estadio Monumental opened for the first time. The stadium was the first in Ecuador to have suites, and became the largest in terms of capacity, with space for close to 90,000 fans.

Recently the team signed a ten-year deal with Latin America Futbol Corporation to install a state of the art LED perimeter board in the Estadio Monumental Banco Pichincha. The 243-meter LED perimeter board was installed in September 2008 and is the first LED perimeter board in an Ecuadorian soccer stadium. The deal is a 50–50 partnership between the two groups. On July 12, 2015 a Giant LED perimeter board was debuted in the Estadio Monumental Banco Pichincha, the biggest in South America, which is located in the north sector in parish Tarqui of Guayaquil. A aerial lift or cable car currently under construction will connect the stadium with the "Aerovia" Julian Coronel station in downtown Guayaquil, which service is scheduled to start in the second half of August 2021.

Supporters

Barcelona has the largest fanbase of any team in Ecuador.[18] When Barcelona plays away, many of their followers from the city of the home team show up to the stadium to root for Barcelona.

Barcelona's ultras are known as La Sur Oscura (English: The Dark south). During home matches, they are located in the southern end of the Estadio Monumental. In Quito, Barcelona's ultras are known as Sur Oscura Quito (English: Dark South Quito). Another group of Barcelona's ultras are known as Zona Norte (English: North Zone).

Rivalries

Main article: Clásico del Astillero

El Clásico del Astillero is a match played against Barcelona's old rival Emelec. It was not until August 22, 1943 that the two sides faced each other for the first time, in a Guayaquil League match. Sporting their distinctive yellow jerseys, Los Canarios defeated El Eléctrico 4–3, with Pedro Villalta scoring a late winner for Barcelona. It was a match that would forever be remembered as The Derby of the Posts due to the number of times that the Emelec forwards struck the woodwork.

In 1948, the local derby received a name of its own in a preview in the newspaper El Universo, becoming known forever more as El Clásico del Astillero (The Shipyard Derby).

In 1990, proved to be a very special year in the history of El Clásico del Astillero, with the two sides facing off in a Copa Libertadores quarter-final second leg on August 29. Barcelona de Guayaquil advanced to the semi-finals after a 1–0 win.

The rivalries between these two teams is immense in Ecuador and international that it caught the eye of international filmmaker Filmadora Panamericana and in 1973 a movie was made titled "El derecho de los pobres", starting Spanish-Mexican actor Enrique Rambal, Mexican actor Enrique Rocha and Ecuadorian soccer player Alberto Spencer, proclaimed the best Ecuadorian soccer player of all times, makes his cinema debut.[19]

On social media, the rivalry between the two teams comes up more frequently. The fans take advantage of any slip of the opposite team to create memes and videos to laugh down, especially the day after a game. The most used phrase to highlight the existing rivalry is "Barcelona, tu papá." (English: "Barcelona is your father"), referring to the fact that Barcelona has always occupied a most important hierarchical position than Emelec in many aspects.[20]

This rivalry has gained special significance with the recent success of both teams in Serie A play, with Barcelona winning in 2012, and Emelec winning in 2013 and 2014. The 2014 championship was decided by a 3–0 Emelec win over Barcelona.[21]

Honours

Regional[22]
  • Campeonato Amateur del Guayas (1): 1950
  • Campeonato Professional de Guayaquil (5): 1955, 1961, 1963, 1965, 1967
National[23]

Players

See also: Category:Barcelona S.C. footballers

Current squad

As of 14 March 2022

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Argentina ARG Javier Burrai
2 DF Ecuador ECU Jeison Mina
3 DF Argentina ARG Luca Sosa (on loan from Guayaquil City)
4 DF Uruguay URU Carlos Rodríguez (on loan from L.D.U. Quito)
6 DF Ecuador ECU Leonel Quiñónez
7 DF Ecuador ECU Tito Valencia
8 MF Argentina ARG Emmanuel Martínez
9 FW Uruguay URU Gonzalo Mastriani
10 MF Ecuador ECU Damián Díaz (Captain)
11 FW Ecuador ECU Fidel Martínez (on loan from Tijuana)
12 GK Ecuador ECU Víctor Mendoza
14 DF Ecuador ECU Darío Aimar
No. Pos. Nation Player
15 DF Ecuador ECU Jonathan Perlaza
16 FW Ecuador ECU Erick Castillo (on loan from Tijuana)
17 FW Ecuador ECU Cristian Penilla (on loan from Deportivo Cuenca)
18 FW Ecuador ECU Jhon Cifuente
19 MF Ecuador ECU Nixon Molina
20 MF Uruguay URU Bruno Piñatares
22 MF Brazil BRA Leonai (on loan from Plaza Colonia)
27 MF Ecuador ECU Michael Carcelén (on loan from El Nacional)
31 DF Ecuador ECU Pedro Pablo Velasco
77 FW Ecuador ECU Adonis Preciado
– MF Ecuador ECU Sergio Quintero

Out on loan

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
— DF Ecuador ECU Mario Pineida (at Fluminense until 31 December 2022)
— DF Ecuador ECU Joshué Quiñónez (at FC Dallas until 31 December 2022)
— DF Ecuador ECU Bryan Rivera (at C.D. Cuenca until 31 December 2022)
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF Ecuador ECU Gabriel Cortez (at 9 de Octubre until 31 December 2022)
— MF Argentina ARG Michael Hoyos (at LDU Quito until 31 December 2022)
— FW Ecuador ECU Carlos Garcés (at 9 de Octubre until 31 December 2022)

Managers

See also: Category:Barcelona Sporting Club managers

Current technical staff

Position Staff
Manager Jorge Célico
Assistant Manager Rolando Azas
Fitness Coach Marco Conenna
Goalkeeping Coach Carlos Caicedo

Last updated: 7 January 2020
Source: El Universo

Notable managers

See also: Category:Barcelona Sporting Club managers

List according to each manager that has won a title.[24]

References

  1. ^ "Barcelona se juega 84 años de historia en la A". Eluniverso.com. October 1, 2009. Retrieved November 29, 2018.
  2. ^ "Barcelona campeón nacional de basketball". July 19, 2011. Archived from the original on July 19, 2011. Retrieved November 29, 2018.
  3. ^ "La Hazaña de la Plata". BSC Official Web site. March 6, 2010. Archived from the original on March 29, 2010. Retrieved March 6, 2010.
  4. ^ "Hace 31 años Barcelona de España jugaba en Guayaquil". May 26, 2019.
  5. ^ "El Clásico del Astillero". Football Derbies. February 11, 2010. Archived from the original on January 14, 2010. Retrieved February 11, 2010.
  6. ^ "Maruri ganó las elecciones". EL UNIVERSO. November 23, 2007. Retrieved March 6, 2010.
  7. ^ "Y si Barcelona desciende a la B?". UltimasNoticias. September 18, 2009. Retrieved September 18, 2009.[dead link]
  8. ^ "Barcelona salvó la categoría". EL UNIVERSO. October 3, 2009. Archived from the original on October 6, 2009. Retrieved October 3, 2009.
  9. ^ "Barcelona de Guayaquil Salva la Categoría de Fútbol Video". LATV Ecuador. October 4, 2009. Archived from the original on July 17, 2011. Retrieved October 4, 2009.
  10. ^ "EL ÍDOLO DEL ECUADOR GANÓ 2X0". BSC official website. October 3, 2009. Archived from the original on June 4, 2008. Retrieved October 3, 2009.
  11. ^ "Maruri "Este grupo asesor nos va a guiar hacia la nueva década"". BSC official website. November 5, 2009. Archived from the original on October 3, 2011. Retrieved November 5, 2009.
  12. ^ "Barcelona llegó a un acuerdo con Mediapro". BSC official website. November 5, 2009. Archived from the original on October 3, 2011. Retrieved November 5, 2009.
  13. ^ "Eduardo Maruri renunció a Barcelona". El Universo. December 22, 2010. Retrieved December 22, 2010.
  14. ^ ""Amor, trabajo y más trabajo", promete Juan Carlos Estrada, flamante presidente de Barcelona". Marcador. December 22, 2010. Archived from the original on December 25, 2010. Retrieved December 22, 2010.
  15. ^ "Antonio Noboa ganó las elecciones y presidirá Barcelona". El Universo. June 11, 2011. Retrieved June 10, 2011.
  16. ^ "Barcelona: La era Noboa deja interrogantes". La Hora. October 17, 2015. Retrieved April 2, 2016.
  17. ^ "José Francisco Cevallos, nuevo presidente de Barcelona Sporting Club". El Universo. October 1, 2015. Retrieved April 2, 2016.
  18. ^ "Barcelona, Liga y Emelec son los equipos con más hinchada en el país". El Comercio. Retrieved November 29, 2018.
  19. ^ "El derecho de los pobres". IMDb.com. Retrieved November 29, 2018.
  20. ^ https://hinchaamarillo.com/2016/10/26/noticias/los-memes-que-dejaron-el-clasico-del-astillero-fotos/. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty title= (help)
  21. ^ "Emelec goleó 3–0 a Barcelona y es bicampeón del fútbol ecuatoriano". Eluniverso.com. December 21, 2014. Retrieved November 29, 2018.
  22. ^ Ávila Villagómez, Esteban (December 29, 2000). "Ecuador – Champions Costa". RSSSF. Retrieved November 8, 2010.
  23. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on April 21, 2010. Retrieved June 18, 2010.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  24. ^ "BSC Campeonatos". BSC official website. November 21, 2010. Archived from the original on November 19, 2010. Retrieved November 21, 2010.

External links