Quilmes Atlético Club

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Quilmes A. C.

Full name	Quilmes Atlético Club
Nickname(s)	El Cervecero (The Brewers)
Founded	November 27, 1887
Ground	Estadio Dr. José Luis Meiszner El Centenario, Quilmes, Buenos Aires Province (Capacity: 30,200[1])
Chairman	Dr. José Luis Meizner
Manager	Alberto Pascutti
League	Primera B Nacional
2008-09	8th
Home colours Away colours

Quilmes Atlético Club is one of the oldest football team in Argentina currently playing in the Argentine 2nd division.

Founded in 1887 by J. T. Stevenson in Quilmes under the name of Quilmes Rovers Club and later renamed to Quilmes Athletic Club in 1900. Its first team was completely formed by British immigrants:

Fothergil; Penman (captain), Francis; Tuker, Wilson, Moffat; Lamont, Muir, Belaumont, Morgan and Cladewell.

The club acquired its current name in 1950, because Perón wanted to change it to a Spanish form.

Also known as El Cervecero (The Brewers) because of the Cerveza Quilmes brewery of the same city (which sponsors them), it won the 1912 amateur championship, the second division titles of 1949, 1961, 1975, 1986/87, 1990/91, and the first division 1978 Metropolitano.

Quilmes started building a new stadium in 1987 to inaugurate it first in 1993, and then officially in 1995. It was extended in 1998 to its current capacity. The old stadium of Guido and Sarmiento junction was later demolished.

The sports club has its installations in Quilmes with activities that include tennis, basketball, volleyball, and most notably field hockey, with a field hockey stadium (Estadio Nacional de Hockey) with 6,000 seats, and whose successful female and male professional teams have won 17 and 13 first division championships respectively.

[edit] Notable former players

Luis Andreucci (1978~1985) Daniel Bertoni (1971~1972) Horacio Bianchini (1978~1981) Rodrigo Braña (1997~1998, 2002~2004) Jorge Brown (1912~1914) Leonardo Colombo (1990~1999) Pedro Dellacha (1946~1951) Alejandro Domínguez (2000~2001) Alberto Fanesi (1978~1980) Miguel Filardo (1976~1979) Ubaldo Fillol (1966~1971) Timoteo Gaño (1970s) Jorge Gáspari (1976~1982) Indio Gómez (1974~1978) Esteban González (1996~1997) Alfredo Grelak (1987~1994) Hugo Lacava Schell (1981) Oscar Más (1979~1981) Humberto Maschio (1953)

Horacio Milozzi (1976~1983) Bernabé Palacios (1976~1980) Adolfo Palminteri (1964~1966) Edgardo Paruzzo (1976~1979) Alvaro Pereira (2005~2007) Héctor Rando (1976~1978) Carlos Raschia (1976~1978) Heriberto Recavarren (1976~1980) Alberto Rodríguez (1987~1995) Marcelo Rufini (1989~1991) Horacio Salinas (1976~1980) José Santiago (1946~1953) Hugo Tocalli (1975, 1978~1983) Ricardo Villa (1970~1974) Nelson Vivas (1990~1994, 2004~2005) José Yudica (1967) Guillermo Zárate (1978~1983) Ángel Tulio Zof (1950s)

[edit] References

[edit] External links

• Official site (Spanish)
• Passion Cervecera's page (Spanish)
• Cervecero's page (Spanish)
• [1] (Spanish)

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