Club Deportivo Juventud Olímpica, commonly known as Juventud Olímpica was a Salvadoran professional football club based in San Salvador.
History On January 13, 1939, the club merged with Maya to be named Juventus, however one year the club reverted to its old name leaving for Club Maya to become defunct. In 1974–1975, the club rebranded itself as Negocios Internacionales and it only lasted one year reverting to Juventud Olímpica.1974/75 – RSSSF The club continued to play until they withdrew from the Salvadoran Primera División after the 1978/79 season. The last played in ADFA San Salvador, fourth division of the salvadoran in 2019.
Honours These Honours are updated to February 2022. Throughout its history, the club has managed several national and regional titles. These include two Primera division titles.
Domestic honours League Primera División and predecessors Champions (2): 1971, 1973 Runners-up (4): 1952–53, 1963–64, 1972, 1974–75
Records
Concacaf competitions record {| class="wikitable" align="center" |- ! Competition ! Played ! Won ! Drawn ! Lost ! GF ! GA |- | Copa Interclubes UNCAF || 30 || 6 || 5 || 19 || 25 || 49 |- | CONCACAF Champions League || 8 || 1 || 3 || 5 || 9 || 12 |- | TOTAL || 38 || 7 || 8 || 24'' || 34|| 61|}Copa Interclubes UNCAF: 2 appearancesBest: Fifth Place 1973 : Fifth Place 1975 : Sixth PlaceCONCACAF Champions League: 3 appearancesBest''': Second Round 1973 : First Round 1974 : Second Round 1975 : First Round
Historical Matches
Notable players Orlando “Calulo” Hernández
Team captains NameYears TBDTBD Rene Toledo1971-1973 Guillermo Castro Loro1976
List of Coaches Throughout its history, Juventud Olimpica has had many and varied coaches among its history, the two most noteworthy coaches are Argentinian Mario Carlos Rey and Juan Quarterone, as they both won primera division titles with Juventud Olimpica.
The following managers won at least one trophy when in charge of Juventud OlimpicaNamePeriodTrophies Mario Carlos ReyTBD, TBD, TBD, TBD1 (1971 Primera División de Fútbol Profesional) Juan QuarteroneTBD, TBD1 (1973 Primera División de Fútbol Profesional)
Luis Comitante (1967) Mario Carlos Rey (1971- February 1972) Juan Quarterone (1973) Gregorio Bundio (1974) Ricardo Tomasino (1974–1975) Victor Manuel Ochoa (1975) Walter Cifuentes (1999) Luis Ángel León (2000) Raúl Magaña (2001–2003) Jorge Tupinambá dos Santos Santiago Chicas Mauro Liberia
References