This is a page about Real Garcilaso, a team which changed its name into Cusco FC in December 2019. To see updated information about Cusco FC, please click here. The information on the page about Real Garcilaso was last updated in December 2019, before the club changed its name into Cusco FC.
Real Garcilaso
Asociación
Civil Real Atlético Garcilaso, better known as Real Garcilaso, is a football club founded in 2009 by Julio Gerardo Vásquez Granilla and
based in Cuzco (Cusco), Peru,
currently competing in the First
Division of Peru, the top tier of Peruvian football. The club had started
in the lower local leagues but in 2011 won the Copa Perú, which meant an automatic promotion to the First Division
of Peru. The club has performed very well in the First Division since then,
finishing three times as a runner-up (2012, 2013 and 2017), which allowed them
to participate in Copa Libertadores
in 2013 (when they reached the quarter finals), 2014, 2018 and 2019. They also
participated in the Copa Sudamericana in
2016, reaching the second round. Their home ground is Estadio Inca Garcilaso de la Vega, located in Cuzco at 3366 m above
sea level, with a capacity for 42,056 spectators, but the current works will
increase its capacity. The ground is shared with other teams in Cuzco, such as Cienciano and Deportivo Garcilaso. During the works at the stadium, Real
Garcilaso also played their home games at Estadio
Municipal de Urcos and Estadio Túpac
Amaru. The club is also building its own stadium and other sporting
facilities in Oropesa, near Cuzco. The colour of the club is light sky blue (celeste).
Real Garcilaso
at the beginning of the 2018 season. Source: Facebook club page
History
The club was founded officially on 16
July 2009 by Julio Gerardo Vásquez
Granilla, the eldest son of Julio
Gerardo Vásquez Cardenas, two businessmen native of Cuzco and who developed
trade relations with Mexico, China and other countries. While in Mexico, Julio
Gerardo Vásquez Granilla found out that some of their business partners had
their own football teams and told his father that he also wanted his own
football team. Initially, they tried to invest in one of the traditional
football teams of Cuzco, Cienciano or
Deportivo Garcilaso, but their offer
was rejected by the directing boards of the two teams. As Julio Gerardo Vásquez
Granilla graduated from the Inca Garcilaso de la Vega College, he was closer to
the idea of supporting the official team of the college, Deportivo Garcilaso,
who was then competing in the lower local leagues and in Copa Peru, compared to
their rivals, Cienciano, which was a long-established team of the First
Division of Peru, and winner of the 2003 Copa Sudamericana.
Julio Vásquez Cardenas
(left) and Julio Vásquez Granilla, founders of Real Garcilaso
When turned down, Julio Gerardo Vásquez
Granilla decided to form a new club, from the scratch, with the help of his
father, Julio Gerardo Vásquez Cardenas, who became the sporting director of the
club, and his uncle, Wilbur Cardenas Alarcón, as vicepresident. The club was
named “Real Garcilaso” in honour of Inca Garcilaso de la Vega and his main
work, “Los Comentarios Reales”. The
relationship with Inca Garcilaso de la
Vega College is also important, although the college continues to support
Deportivo Garcilaso as its official team. The colour of the two clubs and of
the college is the same: light sky blue (celeste). The vast majority of Real
Garcilaso fans are those who previously supported Deportivo Garcilaso, and
there are some of them who support both teams as being related to each other
and fierce rivals of Cienciano, which represents the other large college in
Cuzco, Ciencias y Artes (Sciences and Arts).
In 2009, the team was enrolled in the
Second Division of the Cuzco League and won the tournament, thus promoting to
the First Division of Cuzco League.
In 2010, Real Garcilaso also won the
First Division of Cuzco League but promotion to the higher leagues was
achievable only by means of Copa Peru, a competition open to all amateur teams
in the country. In that year, Real Garcilaso reached the national stage of Copa
Peru but lost in the round of 16 against Sportivo Huracán.
At the beginning of 2011, Fredy “Petróleo” García was brought in
as manager, as well as new players. It was a successful season. In the middle
of the year, the team was invited, along with other amateur and professional
teams, to play the Torneo Intermedio,
a tournament organized by the Peruvian Football Federation as a knock-out
competition for clubs during Copa America. Real Garcilaso eliminated both local
rivals, Deportivo Garcilaso and Cienciano, as well as other strong professional
teams, to reach the quarter-finals, where they were eliminated by Sport Ancash.
The biggest achievement of the year was,
however, winning the 2011 Copa Perú.
The final was played against Pacífico, a team of the capital region, Lima. Real
Garcilaso won 3-1 in Cuzco and lost only 1-0 in Lima, therefore were crowned
champions of Copa Perú and granted automatic
promotion to the First Division of Peru, while their opponents promoted to
the Second Division of Peru.
Real Garcilaso
before a game in 2012
In 2012, their first year in the top
tier, Real Garcilaso was a real surprise to everyone and reached the final of
the competition but lost to Sporting Cristal, therefore becoming Peruvian vice-champions. Their striker,
Andy Pando, was the top league goalscorer with 27 goals. The next year, 2013,
Real Garcilaso classified again for the final and lost again, this time at
penalties, against Universitario de Deportes. The same year, they participated
for the first time in Copa Libertadores,
where they reached the quarter-finals, where they were eliminated by
Independiente Santa Fe of Colombia.
Real Garcilaso
at their first game in Copa Libertadores (2013)
In 2014, Real Garcilaso participated
again in the Copa Libertadores but left the competition early. They had a weak
season also in Peru, finishing in tenth place (out of 16) in the aggregate
table of the Peruvian league. The head coach Freddy “Petróleo” García left the
club after almost 4 years and was replaced by Luis Flores, who took charge of
the team only for a few months. Since then, Real Garcilaso changed the managers
rather often, at least once a year.
In 2015, the team lost the Clausura
final play-off against Melgar, came third in the aggregate table of the
Peruvian league and therefore classified for the semifinals as the best placed
team (except for the Apertura and Clausura winners). However, Real Garcilaso
lost both the semifinal against the same Melgar and the third place match
against Universidad César Vallejo, finishing fourth. Before, in September 2015,
Julio Gerardo Vásquez Cardenas, the sporting director of the club, was
suspended for 5 years by the Peruvian football authorities for his allegations
against Sporting Cristal and also against some of the players of Real Garcilaso
who supposedly did not play correctly in the match against Sporting Cristal.
Another event was the relegation of Cienciano to the Second Division at the end
of the season, which meant that Real Garcilaso remained the only Cuzco team in
the First Division.
The next year, 2016, Real Garcilaso only
classified ninth (out of 16) in the league and advanced no more than the second
round of Copa Sudamericana. In 2017, the team classified second to Alianza Lima
in both Apertura and Clausura tournaments, therefore no play-off was played and
Alianza Lima were crowned champions, while Real Garcilaso were the overall
runners-up. As a result, the team played in the group stage of the 2018 Copa
Libertadores but classified last in the group. In 2018, Real Garcilaso just missed the
play-offs and classified fourth overall, which give them again the opportunity
to play in the first stage of 2019 Copa Libertadores, where they were eliminated by Deportivo
la Guaira (Venezuela).
In 2019, the team performed not so well at
the beginning of the year and head coach Héctor Tapia was sacked in March.
Results improved under the new head coach, Juan Reynoso, but he left in August,
and the team had a negative streak in the first half of Clausura, being also
eliminated in the quarter-finals of Copa Bicentenario. The arrival of Javier
Arce as sporting director in September changed again the results of the team,
which succeeded to classify seventh overall, which gave them a chance to
compete in the 2020 Copa Sudamericana.
In December 2019, the
management board of Real Garcilaso decided to change the name of the team and
to create a new identity, under the name Cusco FC, allegedly at the
request of some of the fans. A poll among people in Cusco (but Real Garcilaso
fans were not specifically targeted) showed that 70% of those questioned agreed
to the change, according to a press release. Despite protests from many fans
across social media, the press release issued on 23rd of December
2019 acknowledged that the new name of the club will be Cusco FC. The
change of identity included also the colours, to become gold and black (instead
of light blue) and the crest.
Results
season by season
2019:
First Division of Peru. Apertura: 6th (out of 18). Results: 17 7 5 5
19-15 26 points.
Clausura:
11th (out of 18). Results: 17 6 3 8 19-16 21 points.
Overall:
7th (out of 18). Results: 34 13 8 13 38-31 47 points.
Copa Libertadores, first stage: lost
to Deportivo La Guaira (Venezuela).
2018:
First Division of Peru. Torneo de Verano, gr. B: 5th (out of 8).
Results: 14 6 2 6 21-23 20p.
Apertura:
3rd (out of 16). Results: 15 8 2 3 19-19 26 points.
Clausura:
8th (out of 16). Results: 15 5 6 4 26-22 21 points.
Overall:
4th (out of 16). Results: 44 19 10 15 66-64 67 points. Copa Libertadores, group F: 4th
(last, out of 4). Results: 6 1 3 2 2-7 6 points.
2017:
First Division of Peru. Torneo de Verano, gr. B: 2nd (out of
8).Results: 14 7 3 4 27-17 24p.
Apertura:
2nd (out of 16). Results: 15 9 3 3 23-18 30 points.
Clausura:
2nd (out of 16). Results: 15 10 2 3 29-15 32 points.
Overall:
2nd (out of 16). Results: 44 26 8 10 79-50 86 points.
2016:
First Division of Peru. Apertura: 8th
(out of 16). Results: 15 5 5 5 22-22 20
points.
Clausura:
12th (out of 16). Results: 30 10 6 14 39-49 36 points.
Liguilla,
group A: 5th (out of 8). Results: 44 16 9 19 55-62 57 p.
Overall:
9th (out of 16). Results: 44 16 9 19 55-62 57 points.
Copa Sudamericana: winner in the
First Stage against Aucas (Ecuador). Advanced.
Lost
in the Second Stage against Palestino (Chile).
2015:
First Division of Peru. Torneo del Inca, gr. B: 2nd (out of 6). Results:
10 7 1 2 19-10 22 p.
Lost
in semifinals against Universidad César Vallejo (at penalties).
Apertura:
4th (out of 17). Results: 16 8 4 4 22-20 28 points.
Clausura: 2nd (out of 17).
Results: 16 8 5 3 26-16 29 points.
Lost
the Clausura play-off final against Melgar (at penalties).
Overall:
3rd (out of 17). Results: 32 16 9 7 48-36 57 points.
Championship
play-off: lost in semifinals against Melgar.
2014:
First Division of Peru. Torneo del Inca, gr. A: 5th (out of 8).
Results: 14 5 4 5 20-15 19 p.
Apertura:
9th (out of 16). Results: 15 6 2 7 19-19 20 points.
Clausura:
6th (out of 16). Results: 15 5 6 4 20-17 21 points.
Overall:
10th (out of 16). Results: 30 11 8 11 39-36 41 points.
Copa Libertadores, group 5: 4th
(last, out of 4). Results: 6 1 0 5 4-13
3 points.
2013:
First Division of Peru. First stage: 1st (out of 16). Results: 30 17
7 6 40-20 57 points[1].
Liguilla,
group A: 1st (out of 8). Results: 44 22 12 10 63-39 77 p1.
Overall:
1st (out of 16). Results: 44 22 12 10 63-39 77 points1.
Play-off:
lost the final against Universitario (at penalties).
Copa Libertadores, group 6: 2nd
(out of 4). Results: 6 3 1 2 8-7 10 points. Advanced.
Knock-out
phase, round of 16: winner against Nacional (Uruguay).
Quarter-finals:
lost against Independiente Santa Fe (Colombia).
2012:
First Division of Peru. First stage: 2nd (out of 16). Results: 30 16
9 5 38-21 57 points.
Liguilla,
group B: 1st (out of 8). Results: 44 24 10 10 63-35 82 p.
Overall:
2nd (out of 16). Results: 44 24 10 10 63-35 82 points.
Play-off:
lost both legs in the final against Sporting Cristal.
2011:
Torneo Intermedio. Preliminary round: won against Deportivo Garcilaso.
Advanced.
First
round: won against Cienciano. Advanced.
Round
of 16: won against UTC (at penalties). Advanced.
Quarter-finals:
lost against Sport Áncash (at penalties).
Copa
Perú: Qualified directly to the regional stage.
Regional stage (Region
VIII), group A: 1st (out of 5). Results: 8 6 0 2 30-5 18 pts.
National stage, round of
16: won against Unión Minas Orcopampa (0-0 and 4-2).
Quarter-finals:
won against Sportivo Huracán (3-0 and 0-2).
Semifinals:
won against Alianza Universidad (2-3 and 2-0).
Final: won
against Pacífico (3-1 and 0-1). Promoted to the First Division.
2010:
Copa Perú: winner of the district, provincial and departamental leagues.
Advanced.
Regional stage (Region
VIII), group B: 1st (out of 4). Results: 6 4 0 2 10-8 12 pts.
Lost the regional stage
final against Alianza Unicachi (3-4) but advanced.
National stage, round of
16: lost against Sportivo Huracán (4-3 and 1-4).
2009:
Cuzco District Second Division: winner. Promoted to Cuzco District First Division.
Real Garcilaso
in 2011, when they won the Copa Perú
Honours
International
level
Copa
Libertadores: quarter-finalists (2013).
Copa
Sudamericana: Second Stage (2016).
National
level
Peruvian
First Division: 3 times runners-up (2012, 2013, 2017), once fourth (2015).
First stage: winners (2013), runners-up
(2012).
Liguilla: winners (2012, 2013).
Overall: 1st (2013), 2nd
(2012, 2017), 3rd (2015).
Apertura: runners-up (2017).
Clausura: runners-up (2015, 2017).
Copa
Perú: winners (2011).
Local
level
Region
VIII stage: winners (2011), runners-up (2010).
Liga
Departamental de Cuzco: winners (2010).
Liga
Provincial de Cuzco: winners (2010).
Liga
Distrital de Cuzco: winners (2010).
Second
Division of Liga Distrital de Cuzco: winners (2009).
Stadium
The home ground of Real Garcilaso is Estadio Inca Garcilaso de la Vega, known
as Estadio Garcilaso, located in
Cuzco (Cusco) at 3366 m above sea level, with a current capacity for 42,056
spectators. Since 2013, there were works meant to increase its capacity but
they stopped for the lack of financial support. The ground is shared with other
teams in Cuzco, such as Cienciano
and Deportivo Garcilaso.
Inca Garcilaso
de la Vega Stadium in Cuzco. Source: Wikipedia.
The stadium was inaugurated in 1960 with
a capacity for 30,000 spectators, then it was renovated in 2004 and its
capacity increased to more than 40,000 for the 2004 Copa America, when it
hosted the third-place game between Colombia and Uruguay. The stadium belongs
to the Instituto Peruano del Deporte (Peruvian Institute for Sports). The two
main central stands are called “Occidente” (the Western stand) and “Oriente”
(the Eastern stand), according to their location. The stands behind the two
goals are called “Popular Norte” (People’s North) and “Popular Sur” (People’s
South).
Panoramic view of
Inca Garcilaso de la Vega stadium
During the works at the stadium, Real
Garcilaso also played their home games at Estadio
Municipal de Urcos in 2013 and 2014 and Estadio Túpac
Amaru in Sicuani in 2017 and 2019.
The club has also built its own
stadium and other sporting facilities in Oropesa, near Cuzco, where the club
owns 40 hectares. In 2015 this sporting complex has been inaugurated, including
two training grounds for the senior team, as well as for the reserve, youth and
junior teams. There is also a building, named Casa Celeste (the Celestial House – reference to the club colour),
which also includes areas for training, halls for meetings and press
conferences.
Crest
The crest is a double-rounded ring,
yellow on the edges and white inside, wearing a yellow crown above, which is
white and sky-blue on the inside. The top crown makes specific reference to the
name of the club, Real, which may be translated as “Royal”, and is typical of
other “Real” clubs as well (such as Real Madrid, for instance).
The name of the club, Real Garcilaso, is
written in sky-blue letters in the outer ring, “Real” on the upper part, and
“Garcilaso” on the lower part, while a sky-blue capital “G” letter is in the
centre of the inner ring. The “G” letter makes also reference to Garcilaso, the
name of the club, but it is also the symbol of the other club in Cuzco that
shares this name, Deportivo Garcilaso. Therefore, this symbol shows the common
root of both clubs in the “Inca Garcilaso de la Vega” College of Cuzco.
The crest is usually accompanied by the club logo, “Real Garcilaso – Presente y Futuro del Futbol Peruano”, meaning “Real Garcilaso – Present and Future of Peruvian Football”.
The crest is usually accompanied by the club logo, “Real Garcilaso – Presente y Futuro del Futbol Peruano”, meaning “Real Garcilaso – Present and Future of Peruvian Football”.
Kit
colours
The main colour of the club is light sky blue (celeste), which is also
the colour of the older club, Deportivo Garcilaso, supported by “Inca Garcilaso
de la Vega” College of Cuzco. Therefore, since the very beginning (in 2009), full
light sky blue kits have been used as the main (home) kits.
Real Garcilaso
starting eleven in 2018 Copa Libertadores against Santos at home
The secondary (away) kits were either dark blue or full white and, very rarely, yellow. In recent years, dark blue kits with small light blue
horizontal stripes have been used for the away games. Formerly, the away kits
included shirts with blue and black vertical stripes and black shorts. Full
white kits had also been used as an alternative.
Real Garcilaso
in an away game, using the dark blue secondary kits
The current kit sponsor is Walon. Former
kit sponsors include Marathon (2013-2015) and Julio’s Export & Import
(2009-2011).
The shirt main sponsor is Caja Cuzco.
Former shirt sponsors include I-Run (2012-2016), Knup (2013-2016) and Julio’s
Export & Import (2009-2011).
The short sponsor is I-Cax. Other sponsors include Electrolight (on the sleeves), Vistony (on the
back of the shirt), Instituto Montalvo (on the back of the shirt, in the lower
part), Gatorade (on the lower back part of the shorts), Grupo Julios and
Palomino.
Current
squad (as of November 2019)
No.
|
Nat.
|
Position
|
Name
|
Date of birth
|
Transferred from
|
Since
|
1
|
PER
|
Goalkeeper
|
Ricardo
Farro
|
06.03.1985
|
Binacional
|
2019
|
2
|
PER
|
Right
Back
|
Jhoel
Herrera
|
09.07.1980
|
Sport
Boys
|
2019
|
4
|
PER
|
Full
Back
|
José
Cánova
|
30.09.1992
|
Sport
Rosario
|
2018
|
5
|
URU
|
Midfield
|
Pablo
Míguez
|
19.06.1987
|
FBC
Melgar
|
2019
|
6
|
PER
|
Left
Back
|
Alexis
Cossío
|
11.02.1995
|
Alianza
Lima
|
2018
|
7
|
URU
|
Winger
|
Cristian
Souza
|
28.08.1995
|
Liverpool
(Urugu.)
|
2019
|
8
|
CHI
|
Full
Back
|
Andrés
Robles
|
07.05.1994
|
San
Luis
|
2019
|
9
|
MEX
|
Striker
|
Santiago
Ormeño
|
04.02.1994
|
Puebla
|
2019
|
10
|
ARG
|
Playmaker
|
Alfredo
Ramúa (cpt)
|
04.09.1986
|
Sporting
Cristal
|
2017
|
11
|
PER
|
Winger
|
Javier
Núñez
|
23.01.1997
|
Universitario
|
2019
|
12
|
PER
|
Goalkeeper
|
Diego
Campos
|
28.05.1996
|
FBC
Melgar (loan)
|
2019
|
14
|
PER
|
Midfield
|
Damian
Ismodes
|
10.03.1989
|
Sport
Boys
|
2019
|
15
|
PER
|
Midfield
|
Bryan
Chahuaylla
|
28.10.2000
|
Youth team
|
-
|
16
|
PER
|
Midfield
|
Paulo
Goyoneche
|
08.04.1993
|
Sport
Rosario
|
2019
|
17
|
PER
|
Midfielder
|
Gino
Guerrero
|
24.10.1992
|
Melgar
|
2019
|
PER
|
Winger
|
Jairo
Uscamayta
|
24.08.2001
|
Youth team
|
-
|
|
18
|
PER
|
Right
Back
|
Jesús
Arismendi
|
25.03.1987
|
Ayacucho
FC
|
2018
|
20
|
PER
|
Full
Back
|
Minzún
Quina
|
11.05.1987
|
FBC
Melgar
|
2019
|
21
|
PER
|
Striker
|
Hernán
Rengifo
|
18.04.1983
|
FBC
Melgar
|
2018
|
22
|
PER
|
Right
Back
|
José
Velásquez
|
29.10.1998
|
Youth team
|
-
|
23
|
ARG
|
Striker
|
Danilo
Carando
|
05.08.1988
|
Univ.
Católica
|
2019
|
24
|
PER
|
Defender
|
Willy
Rivas
|
04.06.1985
|
Comerciantes
Un.
|
2019
|
25
|
ARG
|
Goalkeeper
|
Daniel
Ferreyra
|
22.01.1982
|
Sport
Boys
|
2019
|
26
|
PER
|
Midfield
|
Miguel
Ángel Aucca
|
10.08.1998
|
Youth team
|
-
|
27
|
CHI
|
Left
Back
|
Joao
Ortiz
|
10.02.1991
|
Curicó
Unido
|
2019
|
29
|
PER
|
Midfield
|
Jean
P. Archimbaud
|
16.08.1994
|
Juan
Aurich
|
2018
|
30
|
PER
|
Midfield
|
Alexander
Lecaros
|
13.10.1999
|
Dep.
Yawarmayu
|
2015
|
33
|
PER
|
Centre
Back
|
Horacio
Benincasa
|
11.04.1994
|
Universitario
(loan)
|
2019
|
Managers
Javier
Arce – head coach (officially since January 2020; unofficially since September
2019)
Jorge
Arteaga – assistant coach
Claudio
Arrue – physical trainer
Jorge Gálvez –
goalkeepers’ coach
Javier Arce is the
new head coach of Cusco FC
Executive
board
Julio
Vásquez Cardenas – owner (since the foundation of the club)
Julio
Vásquez Granilla – president (since the foundation of the club)
Wilbur
Cardenas Alarcón – vicepresident (since the foundation of the club)
Other
sporting staff
Ivan Santillán,
in light blue (no. 27), the second most capped player for Real Garcilaso
Notable
former players
Iván
Santillán
Reimond
Manco
Lampros
Kontogiannis
Gustavo
Dulanto
Jhonny
Vidales
Juan
Diego Lojas
Luis Cristhian OrtizEmiliano
Ciucci
Alfredo
Rojas
Edwin
Retamoso
Marcio
Valverde
Joazinho
Arroé
Carlos
Neumann
Danilo
Carando
Fernando
Martinuzzi
Sebastián
Lojas
Carlos
Beltrán
Paulo
Albarracín
Sebastián
Gallegos
Joao
de Jesús Villamarín
Wilberto
Cosme
Carlos
Alberto Orejuela
Diego
Carranza
Walter
Vílchez
Hugo
Souza
César
Ortiz
Brian
Sarmiento
Edson
Aubert
Ramón
Rodríguez
Ray
Sandoval
Juan
Pretel
Jaime
Huerta
Gonzalo
Maulella
Hugo
Ángeles
Carlos
Flores
Víctor
Ferreira
Rolando
Bogado
Cristhian
Vildoso
Luis
Alberto Guadalupe
Fabio
Ramos
Ivan
Camarino
Yoshiro
Salazar
Mauricio
Montes
Juan
Goyoneche
Jorge
Reyes
Fernando
Alloco
Israel
Chávez
Eduardo
Uribe
Édson
Julio Uribe
Andy
Pando
Giancarlo
Chichizola
Miguel
Reyna
Ricardo
Uribe
Fredy
García
Roy
Sucuitana
Víctor
Zambrano
Paul
Rodríguez
Jhonny
Quintanilla
Juan
Carlos Odar
Antonio
Serrano
Moisés
Condori
Alfredo Ramúa, Real
Garcilaso’s all-time goalscorer and the player with most appearances
Top appearances
for Real Garcilaso in Peruvian Primera División, 2012-2019
(in bold, footballers
who are still playing for Real Garcilaso)
No.
|
Name of the player
|
Nation.
|
Appearances
|
Period
|
1.
|
Alfredo Ramúa
|
ARG
|
225
|
2013-2015; 2017-
|
2.
|
Ivan
Santillán
|
PER
|
222
|
2012-2018
|
3.
|
Jhoel Herrera
|
PER
|
194
|
2012-2017; 2019-
|
4.
|
Juan
Diego Lojas
|
PER
|
144
|
2013-2018
|
5.
|
Edwin
Retamoso
|
PER
|
121
|
2013-2017
|
6.
|
Marcio
Valverde
|
PER
|
105
|
2015-2017
|
7.
|
Danilo Carando
|
ARG
|
104
|
2015; 2017; 2019-
|
8.
|
Diego
Carranza
|
ARG
|
96
|
2012-2015
|
9.
|
Ramón
Rodríguez
|
PER
|
94
|
2012; 2014-2015
|
10.
|
César
Ortiz
|
PER
|
84
|
2013-2015
|
Jhoel Herrera,
former team captain and third most capped player for Real Garcilaso.
Source: Real
Garcilaso official Facebook page
Top goalscorers
for Real Garcilaso in Peruvian Primera División, 2012-2019
(in bold, players
that are still playing for Real Garcilaso)
No.
|
Name of the player
|
Nation.
|
Goals
|
Period
|
1.
|
Alfredo Ramúa
|
ARG
|
40
|
2013-2015; 2017-
|
2.
|
Danilo Carando
|
ARG
|
39
|
2015; 2017;
2019-
|
3.
|
Ramón
Rodríguez
|
PER
|
34
|
2012; 2014-2015
|
4.
|
Andy
Pando
|
PER
|
27
|
2012
|
5.
|
Marcio
Valverde
|
PER
|
19
|
2015-2017
|
6.
|
Víctor
Ferreira
|
PAR
|
18
|
2013-2014
|
7.
|
Ivan
Santillán
|
PER
|
15
|
2012-2018
|
8.
|
Jhonny
Vidales
|
PER
|
13
|
2017-2018
|
Mauricio
Montes
|
PER
|
13
|
2013
|
|
10.
|
Juan
Diego Lojas
|
PER
|
11
|
2013-2018
|
Wilberto
Cosme
|
COL
|
11
|
2016
|
|
Carlos
Neumann
|
PAR
|
11
|
2016-2017
|
|
Fabio
Ramos
|
PAR
|
11
|
2012-2013
|
Statistics are based on data provided by
soccerway.com
Andy Pando, the
top goalscorer of the Peruvian Primera División in 2012 with 27 goals
Top appearances
for Real Garcilaso in all official domestic[2]
and international[3]
competitions, 2011-2019
(in bold, players
that are still playing for Real Garcilaso)
No.
|
Name of the player
|
Nation.
|
Appearances
|
Period
|
1.
|
Alfredo Ramúa
|
ARG
|
273
|
2013-2015; 2017-
|
2.
|
Ivan
Santillán
|
PER
|
267
|
2012-2018
|
3.
|
Jhoel Herrera
|
PER
|
239
|
2012-2017; 2019-
|
4.
|
Juan
Diego Lojas
|
PER
|
182
|
2013-2018
|
5.
|
Edwin
Retamoso
|
PER
|
162
|
2013-2017
|
6.
|
Diego
Carranza
|
ARG
|
126
|
2012-2015
|
7.
|
Ramón
Rodríguez
|
PER
|
125
|
2011-12; 2014-15
|
8.
|
Danilo Carando
|
ARG
|
121
|
2015; 2017; 2019-
|
9.
|
Marcio
Valverde
|
PER
|
119
|
2015-2017
|
10.
|
César
Ortiz
|
PER
|
116
|
2013-2015
|
Statistics are based on data provided by
soccerway.com
Danilo Carando (in blue), second best all-time
goalscorer for Real Garcilaso
Top goalscorers
for Real Garcilaso in all official domestic[4]
and international[5]
competitions, 2011-2019
(in bold, players
that are still playing for Real Garcilaso)
No.
|
Name of the player
|
Nation.
|
Goals
|
Period
|
1.
|
Alfredo Ramúa
|
ARG
|
55
|
2013-2015; 2017-
|
2.
|
Danilo Carando
|
ARG
|
47
|
2015; 2017;
2019-
|
3.
|
Ramón
Rodríguez
|
PER
|
41
|
2011-12; 2014-15
|
4.
|
Andy Pando
|
PER
|
27
|
2012
|
5.
|
Víctor
Ferreira
|
PAR
|
23
|
2013-2014
|
6.
|
Marcio
Valverde
|
PER
|
21
|
2015-2017
|
7.
|
Ivan
Santillán
|
PER
|
16
|
2012-2018
|
8.
|
Jhonny
Vidales
|
PER
|
14
|
2017-2018
|
Mauricio
Montes
|
PER
|
14
|
2013
|
|
Juan
Diego Lojas
|
PER
|
14
|
2013-2018
|
Statistics are based on data provided by
soccerway.com
Ramón Rodríguez,
one of the club’s best goalscorers
Former
managers (coaching history)
Milton
Sequeiros (2009)
Roberto
Arrelucea (January – December 2010)
Freddy
García (January 2011 – September 2014)
Luis
Flores (September – December 2014)
Mariano
Soso (January – August 2015)
Tabaré
Silva (August – December 2015)
Jorge
Espejo (December 2015 – May 2016)
Wilmar
Valencia (May – September 2016)
Jorge
Parihuana (September – December 2016)
Duilio
Cisneros (January – February 2017)
Gustavo
Coronel (March – May 2017)
Marcelo
Grioni (June – December 2017)
Óscar
Ibañez (January - March 2018)
Tabaré Silva (2nd time; March – October 2018)
Tabaré Silva (2nd time; March – October 2018)
Víctor
Reyes (October – December 2018)
Héctor
Tapia (January – March 2019)
Juan
Reynoso (March – August 2019)
Ariel
Paz (interim, August – September 2019)
Juan Chumpitaz
(interim, September – December 2019)
Former
members of the executive board
Julio
Gerardo Vásquez Cardenas – sporting director (2009-2015)
Fernando
Nogara – sporting director (October – December 2018)
Gustavo Fernández –
manager of the youth teams (October – December 2018)
[1]
Real Garcilaso was docked 1 point obtained against León de Huánuco and penalized with 3
goals against for listing 5 foreigners within the squad of 18 players in the
round 5 match against León de Huánuco.
[2]
Peruvian Primera
División (since 2012), Copa Bicentenario (2019), Copa Inca (2014 and 2015), Torneo Intermedio (2011) and Copa Peru (2011 - national stage only).
[3] Copa Libertadores (2013, 2014, 2018 and 2019) and Copa
Sudamericana (2016).
[4] Peruvian Primera
División (since 2012), Copa Bicentenario (2019), Copa Inca (2014 and
2015), Torneo Intermedio (2011) and Copa Peru (2011 - national stage
only).
[5] Copa Libertadores (2013, 2014, 2018 and 2019) and Copa
Sudamericana (2016).
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