Ciudad de Murcia

































Ciudad de Murcia
logo
Full name Club de Fútbol Ciudad de Murcia
Founded 1999
Dissolved 2006 (relocated)
Ground
Estadio de La Condomina, Murcia,
Murcia, Spain
Capacity 17,000

















Home colours














Away colours




Club de Fútbol Ciudad de Murcia, usually abbreviated to Ciudad de Murcia, was a Spanish football club based in Murcia, in the namesake autonomous community. They played at the 16,000-seater Estadio de La Condomina.


Ciudad Murcia was relocated to Granada and renamed Granada 74 CF after the end of the 2006–07 season.




Contents






  • 1 History


  • 2 Season to season


  • 3 Statistics 2006–07


  • 4 Notable players


  • 5 Famous coaches


  • 6 References


  • 7 External links





History


Ciudad de Murcia was formed in the heat of the summer of 1999, when Quique Pina, a former player of Real Murcia, started the club with the help of local businesses and influential friendships.


In the 2003–04 season, the new club first appeared in Segunda División. After reaching as high as a 12th place, it finished 17th, narrowly avoiding relegation, repeating the feat in the following campaign (18th).


Impressive performances, particularly towards the back end of the season, saw Ciudad attain a much higher league standing in 2005–06. Influential players such as José Juan Luque (20 goals) and Daniel Kome helped to keep the club in the promotion picture until the last day, eventually losing out to Levante UD for the third place; in the 2006–07 season, more of the same, but now 13 points behind the last promotee, neighbouring Real Murcia.


On 6 June 2007, Ciudad de Murcia was acquired by an investor from Granada, transferring it to that city and renaming it Granada 74 CF. The players still under contract with Ciudad had the option to cancel their contract or stay on with the newly formed club.[1]


As the second division team moved to Granada, the reserve team, CF Atlético Ciudad, playing in the fourth level, became the club's first team in 2007–08.



Season to season

























































Season
Division
Place

Copa del Rey
1999–00
Reg. Pref.
1st


2000–01


1st


2001–02

2ªB
5th


2002–03

2ªB
3rd


2003–04


17th


2004–05


18th


2005–06


4th


2006–07


4th




  • 4 seasons in Segunda División


  • 2 seasons in Segunda División B


  • 1 season in Tercera División



Statistics 2006–07

























Segunda División
Position
Pts
P
W
D
L
F
A
Ciudad de Murcia
4
63
42
18
9
15
52
44



  • Top Scorers:

    • Goitom – 15 goals

    • Luque – 11 goals

    • Saizar – 8 goals




  • Top Goalkeepers:

    • Jaime Jiménez – 23 goals in 21 matches

    • José Juan – 20 goals in 20 matches





Notable players





  • Argentina Rolando Zárate


  • Argentina Damián Timpani


  • Argentina Cristian Díaz


  • Argentina Luciano Becchio


  • Argentina Turu Flores


  • Argentina Javier Liendo


  • Brazil Alexandre


  • Brazil Thiago Schumacher


  • Cameroon David Eto'o


  • Cameroon Bleriot Heuyot


  • Cameroon Daniel Kome


  • Chile Juan Pablo Úbeda


  • France Romain Ferrier


  • Paraguay Carlos Torres


  • Portugal João Manuel Pinto


  • Portugal Marco Almeida


  • Serbia Leo Lerinc


  • Serbia Slaviša Jokanović


  • Spain Héctor Font


  • Spain Javier Camuñas


  • Spain Roberto Cuevas


  • Spain Ibán Espadas


  • Spain Daniel Güiza


  • Spain Mikel Lasa


  • Spain Mikel Labaka


  • Spain Dani Bautista


  • Spain José Juan Luque


  • Spain Raúl Medina


  • Spain Ayoze


  • Spain Xabi Jiménez


  • Spain Rubén Torrecilla


  • Spain Peru Roberto Merino


  • Sweden Eritrea Henok Goitom


  • Togo France Ludovic Assemoassa


  • Venezuela Jonay Hernández


  • Venezuela Miku





Famous coaches




  • Spain Juan Manuel Lillo


  • Spain Abel Resino


  • Spain José Luis Oltra



References





  1. ^ Caso sin precedentes: el Granada 74, en Segunda, tras comprar su plaza al Ciudad de Murcia (Unprecedented: Granada 74 in Segunda, after buying berth from Ciudad de Murcia); Cadena SER, 6 June 2007 (in Spanish)




External links



  • Official website (in Spanish)



Popular posts from this blog

Italian cuisine

Bulgarian cuisine

Carrot