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КД Тенерифе Клуб Депортиво Тенерифе (на испански: Club Deportivo Tenerife, S.A.D.) или просто Тенерифе е испански футболен клуб от град Санта Крус де Тенерифе, остров Тенерифе. Състезава се в Сегунда Дивисион на испанския футбол. Съдържание История[редактиране | редактиране на кода] Клуб Депортиво Тенерифе е основан през 1912 г. и се явява наследник на създаденият десет години по-рано „Спортинг Клуб Тенерифе“. Отначало отборът играе в регионалните дивизии, а през 1953 година печели промоция за Сегунда Дивисион. През 1961 г. дебютира в Примера Дивисион, но веднага изпада и в следващите 27 сезона се състезава във втора дивизия. През 1985 г. когато Тенерифе изпадна за втори път в трета дивизия, за президент на клуба е избран Хавиер Перес. Още в следващия сезон клуба се завръща в Сегунда, а две години по-късно печели бараж за влизане в Примера срещу Реал Бетис, след общ резултат от двата мача 4:1. През 1991 г. за старши треньор е назначен бившият състезател на Реал Мадрид - Хорхе Валдано. Същият влиза в историята на клуба като в последните кръгове на два поредни сезона побеждава на два пъти бившият си клуб и по този начин подарява титлите на вечния враг Барселона.[1][2] Под ръководството на аржентинеца отбора от Канарските острови постига най-добрите резултати до момента, като завършва на пето място в крайното класиране с което и право на участие в турнира за Купата на УЕФА. Там достига до 1/16 финалите, където губи от Ювентус. През 1995 г. начело на Тенерифе застава Юп Хайнкес, който също класира клуба на пето място, а в турнира за Купата на УЕФА постига истинска сензация, достигайки до полуфинал, който губи от бъдещият носител на трофея Шалке 04 след продължения. През 1999 г. след слабо представяне Тенерифе изпада в Сегунда Дивисион. През 2001 г. клубът воден от Рафаел Бенитес отново се завръща в елита, но специалистът получава предложение да поеме Валенсия напуска. За негов заместник е назначен Пепе Мел, но под негово ръководство отбора записва катастрофални загуби и специалистът е уволнен. Начело на отбора застава бившият национален селекционер Хавиер Клементе, но и неговият опит се оказва недостатъчен за спасяването на отбора от ново изпадане. Това са и най-тежките години в които клуба започва да страда от сериозни финансови затруднения, а дълговете му възлизат на 40 милиона евро. Участие в европейските клубни турнири[редактиране | редактиране на кода] Известни бивши футболисти[редактиране | редактиране на кода] - Фернандо Редондо - Диего Латоре - Мехо Кодро - Франсиско Рохас - Павел Хапал - Роберт Енке - Оливер Ньовил - Херардо Торадо - Рой Макай - Домингош Пасиенсия - Игор Симутенков - Мирослав Джукич - Славиша Йоканович - Велико Паунович - Алберт Ферер - Луис Гарсия - Хуан Антонио Пици Бивши треньори[редактиране | редактиране на кода] Източници[редактиране | редактиране на кода] - ↑ Season 1991-92: First Division BDfutbol - ↑ Season 1992-93: First Division BDfutbol
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CD Tenerife Club Deportivo Tenerife, S.A.D. is a Spanish football club based in Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Tenerife, in the Canary Islands. Founded in 1912, it currently plays in Segunda División, holding home matches at Estadio Heliodoro Rodríguez López, with a 24,000-seat capacity. Contents History[edit] Club Deportivo Tenerife was founded in 1912, but some earlier documents show the existence of Sporting Club Tenerife, which could have been the club's precursor. La Liga started in 1928, but the team played in regional divisions until it was promoted to Segunda División in 1953; it first reached the top flight in 1961, being immediately relegated back and, in the following 27 years, played almost exclusively in the second level, also spending three years in Tercera División and six – five in a row – in Segunda División B, the newly created division three (in 1978). In 1985, when Tenerife were relegated to the third division for a second time, Javier Pérez became president of the club. The side was promoted this year to the second level and, two years later, returned to the first, after winning the promotion playoff against Real Betis (4–1 on aggregate). In 1991 Jorge Valdano took charge of the club as manager, and the Argentine would help rob former side Real Madrid of two consecutive league titles in the last round, to the benefit of FC Barcelona; in the first season the Canary Islands outfit barely avoided relegation, but would finish in a best-ever fifth position in the following year, eventually reaching the round-of-16 in the subsequent UEFA Cup, losing to Juventus FC 2–4 on aggregate. German Jupp Heynckes became coach of Tenerife in 1995, leading the club to another fifth position and the quarterfinals of the domestic cup. In the 1996–97 UEFA Cup the islanders fared better, reaching the last-four after defeating Maccabi Tel Aviv FC, S.S. Lazio, Feyenoord and Brøndby IF (the winner coming late in extra time from an Antonio Mata free kick), only bowing out to eventual winners FC Schalke 04. Tenerife then went on a downward spiral which eventually led to relegation to the "silver category" in 1999, prompting various managerial changes within the club. In 2001 the club was again promoted, led by Rafael Benítez, who promptly left to take up the manager's job at Valencia CF; the promotion was achieved in the last match of the campaign, thanks to a goal from Hugo Morales. Pepe Mel became the new trainer but the first division season never took off, as Tenerife were beaten heavily at home by Barcelona 0–6, which cost the manager his job. Javier Clemente, formerly with the Spanish national team, took the reins, but could not help prevent the eventual immediate relegation. Tenerife suffered from serious economic problems in the following years, owing more than €40 million. President Pérez was replaced with Víctor Perez de Ascanio, who resigned due to bad management, leaving his position to Miguel Concepción, who negotiated with local politicians and businessmen, also creating a construction company as a subsidiary of the side. On 13 June 2009 Tenerife secured a top flight return after a seven-year absence, after a 1–0 win at Girona FC. In the following season, even though the team held on until the last round, another relegation befell, after the 0–1 loss at third-placed Valencia. 2010–11 brought with it three coaching changes,[1] as Tenerife eventually suffered another relegation, returning to the third division after 24 years. On 2 June 2013 the club, led by Álvaro Cervera, returned to the second level after winning the promotion playoff against CE L'Hospitalet (3–2 on aggregate). Seasons[edit] Season to season[edit] - 13 seasons in La Liga - 38 seasons in Segunda División - 8 seasons in Segunda División B - 3 seasons in Tercera División European cup history[edit] Honours[edit] - UEFA Europa League (UEFA Cup) - Semi-finals (1): 1997 Current squad[edit] As of 20 August 2014. Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. Youth players[edit] Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. Out on loan[edit] Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. International players[edit] see also Category:CD Tenerife players Famous coaches[edit] Fans[edit] Fans of Tenerife are called Chicharreros because in early days, the inhabitants of a small fishing village called Santa Cruz (later the capital of Tenerife) consumed "chicharros" (Atlantic horse mackerel) as a main part of their diet. Other inhabitants of Tenerife and Canary Islands used the moniker as a pejorative name, but finally the inhabitants of Santa Cruz accepted it affectionately. See also[edit] References[edit] - ^ "David Amaral es el nuevo entrenador del Tenerife" [David Amaral is new Tenerife coach] (in Spanish). Diario AS. 5 April 2011. Retrieved 22 April 2011. External links[edit] - Official website (Spanish) - Futbolme.com profile (Spanish) - Armada Sur, fansite - CD Tenerife - CD Tenerife B - Estadio Heliodoro Rodríguez López - Campo de Miraflores (1913-1925) - Abarán - Alcoyano - Algeciras - Alicante - Almería - CA Almería - AD Almería - Alzira - Arenas Getxo - Arosa - Atlético - Atlético B - Atlético Baleares - Atlético Ceuta - Atlético Marbella - Avilés - Badajoz - Badalona - Barakaldo - Basconia - Bilbao Athletic - Burjassot - Cacereño - Cádiz - Cartagena FC - FC Cartagena - Castellón - Caudal - Celta - AgD Ceuta - SD Ceuta (Ceuta SC) - Compostela - Condal - Constància - Córdoba - Cultural Leonesa - Deportivo - Écia - Eibar - EHA Tánger - Elche - Elche B - Eldense - Ensidesa - Erandio - Escoriaza - España Tánger - Espanyol - Europa - Extremadura - Ferroviaria - Figueres - Getafe - Getafe Deportivo - Granada - Granada 74 (C. Murcia) - Granollers - Gimnàstic - Gimnástica Lucense - Gimnástica Torrelavega - Gimnástico - Guadalajara - Hércules - Huesca - UD Huesca - Iberia - Imperio Madrid - Indautxu - Jaén - Jerez Industrial - Júpiter - Juvenil - Langreo - Levante - Levante FC - Linares - Linense - Lleida - Logroño - Logroñés - CD Málaga - Málaga - Málaga B - Mallorca B - UD Melilla (1943) - Melilla CF - Mérida - Mollerussa - Moscardó - Murcia - Nacional Madrid - Ontinyent - Orihuela Deportiva - Ourense - Oviedo - Palamós - Palencia - Poli Ejido - Pontevedra - Puente Genil - Puertollano - Rayo - Racing Ferrol - Racing Madrid - RD Oriamendi - Real Burgos - Real Córdoba - Real Madrid Castilla - Real Sociedad - Real Unión - Salamanca - San Fernando - Sant Andreu - Sestao SC - Sevilla - Sevilla Atlético - Terrassa - Toledo - Universidad Las Palmas - Unión Vigo - Valencia - Valencia Mestalla - Vecindario - Villarreal - Villarreal B - Villarrobledo - Xerez - Zaragoza B - Clubs - Champions & Promotions - Players (foreign) - Managers (Winners) - Stadia - Broadcasters - Referees - Richest clubs: - Team owners - Average attendances - Copa del Rey Promotion to La Liga; Relegation to Segunda División B