Sportivo Belgrano

On April 15, 1914, a group of young people decided to establish a social club in the city of San Francisco, Córdoba. The name was chosen as a tribute to Manuel Belgrano, the creator of the flag of Argentina.

In 2008, during a match against Mendocino team Deportivo Maipú, several Belgrano players and their coach Cristian Domizzi attacked referee Héctor Sosa. The coach of Deportivo Maipú. A disciplinary panel deducted 9 points from the club, costing them the chance of promotion. The verdict also banned Sperdutti from management for one year and several Belgrano players were suspended for 30 games. In addition, the disciplinary panel set a number of restrictions on the stadium, which included 3 home games of the 2008/09 season being played behind closed doors and five more games with limited tickets for sale.

In June 2013, the club secured promotion to play at Primera B Nacional after a 1–1 tie against Deportivo Santamarina at the playoff's second time (the first had ended 0–0).[1][2]

As of 3 September 2019 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  ARG Leonardo Martina — GK  ARG Fernando Vijande — DF  ARG Daniel Abello — DF  ARG Matías Barbero — DF  ARG Cristian Belucci — DF  ARG Braian Camisassa — DF  ARG Jonathan Gallardo — DF  ARG Pablo Mattalia — DF  ARG Fernando Moreyra — DF  ARG Mauro Orué — MF  ARG Alex Aguirre — MF  ARG Tobias Ballari — MF  ARG Sebastián Balmaceda

No. Pos. Nation Player — MF  ARG Enzo Bertero — MF  ARG Juan Capurro — MF  BRA Walter De Souza — MF  ARG Miguel Escobar — MF  ARG Juan Pablo Francia — MF  ARG Leonardo Lopez — MF  ARG Tomas Rossi — FW  ARG Marcelo Argüello — FW  ARG Enzo Avaro — FW  ARG Fernando Catube — FW  COL Wilson Palacios — FW  ARG Facundo Scocco

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Sportivo Belgrano.

• Official website (in Spanish)
• Locura Verde (in Spanish)
• Pasión por Sportivo (in Spanish)