Jump to content

Cádiz CF

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 100jan0vski (talk | contribs) at 03:13, 23 November 2022 (→Reserve team). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Cádiz
logo
Full nameCádiz Club de Fútbol, S.A.D.
Nickname(s)Los Piratas (The Pirates)
El Submarino Amarillo (The Yellow Submarine)
Short nameCAD
Founded10 September 1910; 114 years ago (1910-09-10) as Cádiz Foot-ball Club
GroundNuevo Mirandilla
Capacity20,724
OwnerLocos por el Balón SL
PresidentManuel Vizcaíno
Head coachSergio González
LeagueLa Liga
2021–22La Liga, 17th of 20
Websitehttp://www.cadizcf.com/
Current season

Cádiz Club de Fútbol, S.A.D., known simply as Cádiz, is a Spanish professional football club based in Cádiz, Andalusia. Founded in 1910, the club competes in the La Liga, holding home games at Nuevo Mirandilla, with a seating capacity of 20,724.[1]

Salvadoran legend Mágico González played for the club during the 1980s/1990s, and is widely recognized as the best player to ever play for the team.

Between 1929 and 1977, Cádiz played in either the second or third tier of Spanish football. In 1977, Cádiz achieved promotion to La Liga for the first time. Since then Cádiz has played fourteen seasons in the first tier, as well as spending several at the second level.

History

The first documented game of Cádiz CF was played against Cádiz Sporting Club on Thursday, 8 September 1910. Cádiz CF won it 1–0.[2] Two days later on 10 September 1910, several Cádiz citizens appealed to Civil Government to register a club under the name Cádiz Foot-Ball Club.[2] One of the founders was José Rivera y Lora, the first Cádiz president.[2] A year later, in 1911, two other important events of Cádiz football took place: the foundation of the Español Foot-Ball Club and the inscription of Cádiz Foot-Ball Club to the Federación Sur (Southern Football Federation).[2] The Civil War interrupted the organization of competitions and Cádiz CF only played friendly matches, among others, against teams such as Betis and Celta de Vigo.[3]

Cádiz played the first complete season 1939–40 in Segunda División after the Spanish Civil War. The club finished 1st in the Group 5 with 11 wins in 14 games.[4] That season the coach position was occupied by Santiago Núñez, who was also a player, and the key roles were played by Roldán, Díaz, Mateo, the goalkeeper Bueno, future Real Madrid player, and Camilo Liz, who decades later became the technical secretary of the club.[3] During the following 3 seasons Cádiz was far away from repeating that success. Cádiz first reached La Liga in 1977–78, after having spent two decades in the second division. It took place on 5 June 1977, with a 2–0 victory at Ramón de Carranza against Tarrasa.[2] Relegated after just one season, the club returned in 1980, managing a further 13-year stay. In August 1981, before returning to La Liga, Cádiz won its first Ramón de Carranza Trophy.[5] They beat Sevilla (led by coach Miguel Muñoz) 1–0 with the goal scored by Dieguito. Among them there were such important players in Cádiz history as Bocoya, Juan José, Hugo Vaca, Dos Santos, Amarillo, Luque, Linares, Pepe Mejías, Dieguito (Escobar), López (Choquet) and Mané.[2]

Often led by the skills of Salvadoran Mágico González, the club managed to maintain its top flight status in the 1990–91 season, thanks to youth graduate Kiko (and 25 minutes of his inspiration against Real Zaragoza), who picked up the offensive burden after González left. During the late 1980s and early 1990s the club became known as "The Yellow Submarine", due to its capacity of "coming afloat" every year at the end of each season and remain in the top division, despite having been "sunk down" during most of the campaign.

However, in just two seasons, Cádiz dropped down two levels. In 1995 Cádiz was on the brink of extinction due to financial issues. The investment group no longer invested in the club and declared the suspension of payments.[2] A group of cadistas, headed by Antonio Muñoz and Manuel García, had the negotiations with the creditors, reorganized the club and started managing it directly from the city of Cádiz.[2] After a long spell in Segunda División B the club was finally promoted in 2003, spectacularly returning to the top level in 2005, after taking the championship with a last-day victory at neighbours Xerez CD. The match was played on 18 June 2005, and ended up with 2–0 Cádiz win in the presence of 8000 Cádiz fans, arrived in Xerez.[6]

However, Cádiz was eventually relegated back to the second tier, in the 37th and penultimate matchday of 2005–06. Cádiz finished in the 19th position, 4 points away from 16th place, which could secure the club a place in La Liga.[7] For the following campaign, former Spanish international Oli took the reins of the team, being sacked after only a few months. With him the club won just 4 from 11 matches.[8]

In June 2008, Cádiz dropped another level returning to the Segunda División B. However, after just one season, it managed to return to the second division, but was immediately relegated in the 2009–10 campaign. Cádiz finished in 19th place, falling just one point behind the teams in 17th and 18th positions, which guaranteed them a place in the Segunda División.[9] Performance of such experienced players as Raúl López, Andrés Fleurquin and Enrique Ortiz was the major asset to the successful 2008–09 season.[2] Cádiz became the champion of the Segunda División B, having a successful season with 24 wins, 7 draws, and 7 losses in 38 matches.[10] During the 2015–16 the club finished its season in Group 4 in 4th place and qualified for the promotion playoffs, they beat Racing Ferrol, Racing Santander and Hércules and therefore promoted back to Segunda División after 6 years. The key match against Hércules took place on 26 June 2016, at the Ramón de Carranza stadium. Cádiz won it 1–0.[2]

On 29 September 2019, Cádiz CF organized trials in Mumbai, India. For the second time, the club gave an opportunity to more than 250 Indian students to win a scholarship to live and train in Spain. As a result, three players were selected: Harshika Jain, Veer Gondal and Arnav Gorantala. Their stay in Spain began on January, 2020.[11]

In the beginning of the 2019–20 season, Cádiz repeated its best start record as per first ten league games of a single season. This record dates 80 years back to the 1939–1940 season.[12] Head coach Álvaro Cervera admitted the good start of the season and said:

We are an uncomfortable team for others and we create many problems. We have already won ten games and we have to be proud of ourselves. Now we have to think that on Monday we have a training and we should remain the same way.[13]

On 28 December 2019, Manuel Vizcaíno Fernández was appointed as chairman of the board of directors for the next six years, along with the directors Jorge Cobo and Martín José García Marichal.[14]

On 2 March 2020, Cádiz CF confirmed that an unnamed American investor of great economic strength became one of the club's shareholders.[15] Despite acquiring a minority of shares, the investor's goal is expanding his presence in the club and helping the Andalusian club with the promotion to La Liga.[16] The president of the club Manuel Vizcaíno revealed the plans of using new resources to modernize the infrastructure, facilities and other areas of the club.[17]

On 12 July 2020, Cádiz CF was promoted back to the Primera División after 14 years.[18] On 20 September 2020 Cádiz won its first La Liga match (2:0 away win over Huesca) since the previous campaign in the league.[19] On 5 December, Cádiz CF won a home game for the first time in the season, setting another historic moment in the process: in fact, goals by Álvaro Giménez and Álvaro Negredo secured a 2–1 final result against Barcelona.[20] Plus, on 21 February 2021, they managed to block Barcelona once again, as the match ended up in a 1–1 draw: a penalty by substitute Álex Fernández equalized the initial opener by Lionel Messi (also from the penalty spot).[21]

On 4 April 2021 in a league game Mouctar Diakhaby of Valencia denounced an alleged racist aggression by Cádiz defender Juan Cala. The game was briefly halted after Valencia players walked off the pitch.[22] The tests carried out by LaLiga and the RFEF showed that the complaint was false, so the judge declared Juan Cala innocent.

On 2 May 2021, Cádiz won 1–0 at Granada in Los Cármenes. With 40 points in the standings, Cádiz CF mathematically achieved survival in LaLiga Santander.

Season to season

Season Tier Division Place Copa del Rey
1935–36 2 2ª 7th Group round
1939–40 2 2ª 1st
1940–41 2 2ª 8th First round
1941–42 2 2ª 3rd
1942–43 2 2ª 7th
1943–44 3 3ª 10th Third round
1944–45 4 1ª Reg. 1st
1945–46 3 3ª 8th
1946–47 3 3ª 2nd
1947–48 3 3ª 5th Third round
1948–49 3 3ª 5th Third round
1949–50 3 3ª 8th
1950–51 3 3ª 8th
1951–52 3 3ª 4th
1952–53 3 3ª 3rd
1953–54 3 3ª 3rd
1954–55 3 3ª 1st
1955–56 2 2ª 14th
1956–57 2 2ª 12th
1957–58 2 2ª 10th
Season Tier Division Place Copa del Rey
1958–59 2 2ª 7th Round of 16
1959–50 2 2ª 14th First round
1960–61 2 2ª 4th First round
1961–62 2 2ª 10th First round
1962–63 2 2ª 4th Round of 32
1963–64 2 2ª 7th First round
1964–65 2 2ª 14th First round
1965–66 2 2ª 12th First round
1966–67 2 2ª 8th Round of 32
1967–68 2 2ª 5th First round
1968–69 2 2ª 18th
1969–70 3 3ª 1st Round of 32
1970–71 2 2ª 12th Third round
1971–72 2 2ª 16th Fourth round
1972–73 2 2ª 7th Fourth round
1973–74 2 2ª 5th Third round
1974–75 2 2ª 5th Fourth round
1975–76 2 2ª 13th Round of 32
1976–77 2 2ª 2nd Third round
1977–78 1 1ª 18th Round of 16
Season Tier Division Place Copa del Rey
1978–79 2 2ª 8th Fourth round
1979–80 2 2ª 8th Second round
1980–81 2 2ª 2nd Third round
1981–82 1 1ª 16th Second round
1982–83 2 2ª 2nd Round of 16
1983–84 1 1ª 16th Second round
1984–85 2 2ª 2nd Round of 16
1985–86 1 1ª 15th Second round
1986–87 1 1ª 18th Round of 16
1987–88 1 1ª 12th Round of 16
1988–89 1 1ª 15th Quarter-finals
1989–90 1 1ª 15th Semi-finals
1990–91 1 1ª 18th Round of 16
1991–92 1 1ª 18th Third round
1992–93 1 1ª 19th Fourth round
1993–94 2 2ª 20th Fourth round
1994–95 3 2ª B 10th Second round
1995–96 3 2ª B 6th
1996–97 3 2ª B 7th
1997–98 3 2ª B 3rd
Season Tier Division Place Copa del Rey
1998–99 3 2ª B 5th Second round
1999–2000 3 2ª B 12th Preliminary round
2000–01 3 2ª B 1st
2001–02 3 2ª B 7th Round of 64
2002–03 3 2ª B 4th
2003–04 2 2ª 7th Round of 32
2004–05 2 2ª 1st Round of 32
2005–06 1 1ª 19th Quarter-finals
2006–07 2 2ª 5th Third round
2007–08 2 2ª 20th Third round
2008–09 3 2ª B 1st First round
2009–10 2 2ª 19th Second round
2010–11 3 2ª B 4th Third round
2011–12 3 2ª B 1st Round of 32
2012–13 3 2ª B 13th Second round
2013–14 3 2ª B 3rd
2014–15 3 2ª B 1st Round of 32
2015–16 3 2ª B 4th Round of 16
2016–17 2 2ª 5th Third round
2017–18 2 2ª 9th Round of 16
Season Tier Division Place Copa del Rey
2018–19 2 2ª 7th Round of 32
2019–20 2 2ª 2nd Second round
2020–21 1 1ª 12th Round of 32
2021–22 1 1ª 17th Quarter-finals
2022–23 1 1ª

Current squad

As of 15 October 2022.[23]

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 Jeremías Ledesma
2 DF Spain ESP Joseba Zaldúa
3 DF Spain ESP Fali
4 MF Spain ESP Rubén Alcaraz
5 DF Senegal SEN Momo Mbaye
6 MF Spain ESP José Mari (captain)
7 FW Spain ESP Rubén Sobrino
8 MF Spain ESP Álex Fernández (vice-captain)
9 FW Honduras HON Anthony Lozano
10 FW Democratic Republic of the Congo COD Théo Bongonda
11 FW Spain ESP Iván Alejo
12 MF Chile CHI Tomás Alarcón
13 GK Spain ESP David Gil
No. Pos. Nation Player
14 FW Uruguay URU Brian Ocampo
15 FW Spain ESP Lucas Pérez
16 DF Spain ESP Juan Cala
17 FW Australia AUS Awer Mabil
18 FW Spain ESP Álvaro Negredo
19 FW Spain ESP Álvaro Giménez
20 DF Spain ESP Iza Carcelén
21 DF Paraguay PAR Santiago Arzamendia
22 DF Uruguay URU Alfonso Espino (3rd captain)
23 DF Spain ESP Luis Hernández
24 MF Spain ESP Fede San Emeterio
32 DF Spain ESP Víctor Chust
36 MF Spain ESP Antonio Blanco (on loan from Real Madrid)

Reserve team

Main article: Cádiz CF Mirandilla

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
26 GK Brazil BRA Victor Aznar
28 MF Spain ESP Curro Muñoz
29 FW Mali MLI Mamady Diarra
33 MF Cameroon CMR Etta Eyong
No. Pos. Nation Player
35 DF Spain ESP Kikín
37 DF Argentina ARG Lautaro Spatz
38 MF Spain ESP Álvaro Bastida
39 MF Mali MLI Moussa Diakité

Other players under contract

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF Spain ESP Jon Ander Garrido

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
— GK Argentina ARG Juan Flere (at Algeciras until 30 June 2023)
— DF Spain ESP Raúl Parra (at Mirandés until 30 June 2023)
— MF Spain ESP Álvaro Jiménez (at Las Palmas until 30 June 2023)
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF Spain ESP Martín Calderón (at Celta B until 30 June 2023)
— FW Montenegro MNE Milutin Osmajić (at Vizela until 30 June 2023)
— FW Spain ESP Iván Chapela (at Unionistas until 30 June 2023)

Current technical staff

Position Staff
Head coach Spain Sergio González
Assistant coach Spain Diego Ribera
Technical assistant Spain Jesús Muñoz
Fitness coach Spain Sergio Dorado
Goalkeeping coach Spain Lolo Bocardo
Assistant fitness coach Spain José Sánchez
Doctor Spain Sebastián Jiménez
Spain Antonio Luis Pérez
Physiotherapist Spain Jesús Morán
Spain Pablo Fernández
Spain Álvaro Sánchez-Ferragut
Spain Rubén Pedregosa
Rehab fitness coach Spain José María Azores
Spain Txema Moreno
Dietitian Spain Iván Calderón
Delegate Spain Salvador Chirino
Kit man Spain Juanito Marchante
Assistant kit man Spain Coque López

Last updated: 15 October 2022
Source: [24]

Promotions and relegations

  • Promoted to Segunda División: 1935–36, 1954–55, 2002–03, 2008–09, 2015-2016
  • Relegated to Tercera División: 1942–43
  • Promoted to La Liga: 1976–77, 1980–81, 1982–83, 1984–85, 2004–05, 2019–20
  • Relegated to Segunda División: 1977–78, 1992–93, 2005–06
  • Relegated to Segunda División B: 1993–94, 2007–08, 2009–10

Stadium information

Famous players

Note: this list includes players that have appeared in at least 100 league games and/or have reached international status.

See also: Category:Cádiz CF footballers

Coaches

[25][26]

Dates Name
1935–36 Spain Jose Rey
1936 Spain Aurelio Omist
1939–40 Spain Santiago Núñez
1940 Spain Manuel Valderrama
1940–41 Spain Santiago Núñez
1941 Spain Miguel Ángel Valcárcel
1941–42 Spain José Quirante
1942 Spain Teodoro Mauri
1942–44 Spain Santiago Buiría
1944–46 Spain Juan Bejarano
1946–48 Spain Gabriel Andonegui
1948–49 Spain Anastasio Calleja
1949–50 Spain Casto Moliné
1950–51 Spain Jose Peralta
1951 Spain Juan Bejarano
1951–52 Spain Camilo Liz
1952–53 Chile Higinio Ortúzar
1953–54 Spain Anastasio Calleja
1954–56 Spain Diego Villalonga
1956–June 1958 Spain Santiago Núñez
July 1958–November 1958 Spain Valdor Sierra
November 1958–December 1958 Spain Antonio Fernández
December 1958–June 1959 Spain Julián Arcas
July 1959–February 1960 Spain Camilo Liz
February 1960 Spain Juan Bejarano
February 1960–June 1960 Spain Diego Villalonga
July 1960–June 1963 Spain José Luis Riera
July 1963–December 1963 Spain Casimiro Benavente
December 1963 Spain Luis de Miguel
December 1963–June 1965 Spain José Valera
July 1965–June 1969 Spain Julio Vilariño
July 1969–May 1971 Spain León Lasa
May 1971–June 1971 Peru Guillermo Delgado
July 1971–October 1971 Spain José María García de Andoín
October 1971–December 1971 Czechoslovakia Ferdinand Daučík
December 1971–February 1972 Spain Adolfo Bolea
February 1972–June 1972 Spain José Antonio Naya
July 1972–June 1974 Spain Domènec Balmanya
July 1974–October 1975 Spain Sabino Barinaga
October 1975–February 1976 Spain Juan Arza
February 1976–June 1976 Spain Adolfo Bolea
June 1976 Spain Luis Escarti
July 1976–October 1977 Spain Enrique Mateos
October 1977–November 1977 Spain Luis Escarti
November 1977–June 1978 Spain Mariano Moreno
July 1978–June 1980 Argentina Roque Olsen
July 1980–December 1983 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dragoljub Milošević
December 1983 Spain Luis Escarti
January 1984–June 1985 Spain Benito Joanet
July 1985–April 1986 Spain Paquito
April 1986–June 1986 Spain David Vidal
July 1986–March 1987 Spain Manolo Cardo
Dates Name
Mar 1987–June 1987 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dragoljub Milošević
June 1987 Spain David Vidal
July 1987–June 1988 Uruguay Víctor Espárrago
July 1988–October 1988 Austria Helmut Senekowitsch
October 1988–Mar 1990 Spain David Vidal
Mar 1990–June 1990 England Colin Addison
July 1990–April 1991 Argentina Héctor Veira
April 1991–June 1992 Spain Ramón Blanco
July 1992–January 1993 Spain José Luis Romero
January 1993–June 1993 Spain Ramón Blanco
July 1993–October 1993 England Colin Addison
October 1993–November 1993 Argentina Hugo Vaca
November 1993–January 1994 Spain José Antonio Naya
January 1994–June 1994 Spain Marcelino Pérez
July 1994–June 1995 Argentina Ramón Heredia
July 1995–October 1995 Spain Paco Chaparro
October 1995–June 1996 Spain Chico Linares
July 1996–December 1996 Spain Juan Carlos Álvarez
December 1996–June 1998 Spain Ramón Blanco
July 1998–September 1998 Spain Ismael Díaz
September 1998–November 1998 Spain Juan Antonio Sánchez
November 1998–June 1999 Spain Jordi Gonzalvo
July 1999–December 1999 Spain Chico Linares
January 2000–March 2000 Spain Juan Antonio Sánchez
March 2000–June 2000 Spain Emilio Cruz
July 2000–June 2001 Spain Carlos Orúe
July 2001–October 2001 Spain Pepe Escalante
October 2001–December 2001 Spain Juan Antonio Sánchez
December 2001–April 2002 Spain José Enrique Díaz
April 2002–June 2002 Spain Juan Antonio Sánchez
July 2002–June 2004 Spain José Manuel González
July 2004–June 2006 Uruguay Víctor Espárrago
July 2006–November 2006 Spain Oli
November 2006–June 2007 Spain José Manuel González
July 2007–October 2007 Spain Mariano García Remón
October 2007–April 2008 Spain Antonio Calderón
April 2008–May 2008 Spain Raúl Procopio
May 2008–June 2008 Spain Julián Rubio
July 2008–January 2010 Spain Javi Gracia
January 2010–June 2010 Uruguay Víctor Espárrago
July 2010–November 2010 Bosnia and Herzegovina Risto Vidaković
November 2010–June 2012 Spain José Manuel González
July 2012–November 2012 Spain Alberto Monteagudo
November 2012–December 2012 Spain Ramón Blanco
December 2012–March 2014 Spain Raül Agné
March 2014–November 2014 Spain Antonio Calderón
November 2014–April 2016 Spain Claudio Barragán
April 2016–January 2022 Spain Álvaro Cervera
January 2022–present Spain Sergio
See also: Category:Cádiz CF managers

Kit suppliers and shirt sponsors

Period Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsors
1910-1985 None None
1985-1986 Meyba None
1986-1989 Massana None
1989-1990 La Mar de Cerca Tours
1992-1993 Elements Unicaja
1997-2000 Kelme None
2000-2001 Diario de Cádiz
2002-2003 Financa
2003-2005 Grupo Zona Franca Cádiz
2005-2006 Caja San Fernando
2006-2007 Armoniza
2007-2008 None Teka
2008-2009 Diadora None
2009-2010 Kelme La Pepa 2012
2010-2011 None
2013-2014 Erreà Gagá Milano
2014-2015 Solver
2016-2017 Adidas Socibus
2017-2020 Torrot
2020-2021 Dafabet
2021-2022 Macron Bitci
2022- Khalifa Capital

References

  1. ^ chrisentrenador (11 August 2018). "Cádiz – Estadio Ramón de Carranza". Estadios de España. Archived from the original on 20 April 2022. Retrieved 5 January 2020.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Reseña histórica: El primer partido del Cádiz CF | Cádiz CF - Web Oficial". Reseña histórica: El primer partido del Cádiz CF | Cádiz CF - Web Oficial (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 4 May 2022. Retrieved 9 October 2019.
  3. ^ a b Alba, Enrique Díaz (10 October 2005). Historia del Cádiz C.F. (in Spanish). Silex Ediciones. p. 16. ISBN 978-84-7737-158-8. Archived from the original on 7 April 2022. Retrieved 30 October 2020.
  4. ^ "Segunda División Grupo 5 - Grupo 5, Temporada 1939/1940 - liga smartbank, segunda division, campeonato nacional de liga de segunda división, segunda division española, laliga 2 española". resultados-futbol.com. Archived from the original on 4 May 2022. Retrieved 14 October 2019.
  5. ^ "Trofeo Ramon de Carranza". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Archived from the original on 10 June 2008. Retrieved 14 October 2019.
  6. ^ "El día que el Cádiz tocó la gloria en Chapín". eldesmarque.com. Archived from the original on 4 May 2022. Retrieved 16 October 2019.
  7. ^ "Clasificación Primera división 2005/2006 en AS.com". resultados.as.com. Archived from the original on 4 May 2022. Retrieved 16 October 2019.
  8. ^ "Entrenadores Cádiz". bdfutbol.com. Archived from the original on 4 May 2022. Retrieved 4 January 2020.
  9. ^ "Estadisticas Segunda División- 2009-10 en MARCA.com". Marca. Archived from the original on 16 May 2022. Retrieved 9 October 2019.
  10. ^ "Estadisticas Segunda División B-Grupo 4-2008-09 en MARCA.com". Marca. Archived from the original on 4 May 2022. Retrieved 4 January 2020.
  11. ^ "Spanish football club Cadiz CF conducts trials to select young Indian footballers". Hindustan Times. 1 October 2019. Archived from the original on 4 May 2022. Retrieved 10 October 2019.
  12. ^ "¡Cómo hemos cambiado!... El Cádiz rompe registros para ser líder destacado". Marca (in Spanish). 9 October 2019. Archived from the original on 10 October 2019. Retrieved 10 October 2019.
  13. ^ Bejarano, Isabelo (19 October 2019). "Álvaro Cervera: "Hay que estar orgullosos de este equipo"". Marca (in European Spanish). Archived from the original on 12 November 2019. Retrieved 12 November 2019.
  14. ^ "El Cádiz CF prevé un superávit superior a 1,8 millones para esta temporada". Canal Amarillo (in European Spanish). Archived from the original on 28 December 2019. Retrieved 5 January 2020.
  15. ^ "Nuevo inversor en el accionariado del Cádiz". AS.com (in Spanish). 2 March 2020. Archived from the original on 4 May 2022. Retrieved 2 March 2020.
  16. ^ Cádiz, Diario de (2 March 2020). "Un inversor estadounidense compra acciones del Cádiz CF". Diario de Cádiz (in European Spanish). Archived from the original on 4 May 2022. Retrieved 2 March 2020.
  17. ^ "Un grupo norteamericano entra en el accionariado del Cádiz". Marca (in Spanish). 2 March 2020. Archived from the original on 4 May 2022. Retrieved 2 March 2020.
  18. ^ "¡Y el Cádiz regresa entre los grandes 14 años después!". Marca (in Spanish). 12 July 2020. Archived from the original on 14 July 2020. Retrieved 14 July 2020.
  19. ^ "El Cádiz enseña sus armas en El Alcoraz". Marca (in Spanish). 20 September 2020. Archived from the original on 25 November 2020. Retrieved 4 December 2020.
  20. ^ López, Marcos (5 December 2020). "El Barça se derrota a sí mismo". elperiodico (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 22 February 2021. Retrieved 2 March 2021.
  21. ^ "Draw with Cadiz ends Barcelona's winning run". BBC Sport. Archived from the original on 11 September 2022. Retrieved 2 March 2021.
  22. ^ "Valencia players walk off pitch after alleged racist incident vs. Cadiz". ESPN. 4 April 2021. Archived from the original on 5 April 2021. Retrieved 4 April 2021.
  23. ^ "Plantilla Cádiz Club de Fútbol SAD" (in Spanish). Cádiz CF. Retrieved 15 October 2022.
  24. ^ "Plantilla Cádiz Club de Fútbol SAD" (in Spanish). Cádiz CF. Retrieved 15 October 2022.
  25. ^ "Cádiz". BDFutbol. Archived from the original on 22 February 2014. Retrieved 8 February 2014.
  26. ^ "Historial cadista" [Cadista history] (in Spanish). Cadistas 1910. Archived from the original on 9 February 2014. Retrieved 8 February 2014.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Cádiz Club de Fútbol.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Cádiz_CF&oldid=1123318359"