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C.D. Cobreloa

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Club de Deportes Cobreloa S.A.D.P. (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈkluβ ðe ðeˈpoɾtes koβɾeˈloa] ⓘ), commonly referred to as Cobreloa, is a Chilean football professional club based in Calama, Región de Antofagasta, Chile. They compete in the Primera División. The club's home ground is the Estadio Zorros del Desierto.

Cobreloa
Full nameClub de Deportes Cobreloa S.A.D.P.
Nickname(s)Zorros del desierto (desert foxes)
Loínos
Mineros (Miners)
Naranjas (Oranges)
FoundedJanuary 7, 1977; 47 years ago (1977-01-07), as Club de Deportes Cobreloa
StadiumEstadio Zorros del Desierto
Calama, Chile
Capacity12,102
Coordinates22°27′36″S 68°55′14″W / 22.46000°S 68.92056°W / -22.46000; -68.92056
PresidentChile Harry Robledo
Head coachChile César Bravo
LeaguePrimera B
2024Primera División, 15th of 16 (relegated)
Websitehttps://tiendacobreloa.cl/
Current season

Founded on 7 January 1977, by the initiative of various local groups and the Chilean state-owned enterprise, CODELCO. This club was created starting from the Legal Personality of the local club, Deportes El Loa. On 30 March 2006, the club changed to a Limited sports company with the unanimous approval of 56 of its socios (members).[1] According to the 2018 year public report, the capital of the club is $4.534 billion CLP ($6.697.624,8 USD) spread on 1.000.000 shares of stock without nominal value, mostly owned by the socios (members of club) with 999,999 of them and the chairman of the club with 1 share.[2] In 2018 the first team budget was $100 million CLP.[3]

The club's professional debut in Segunda división professional de Chile was in 1977, achieving the promotion to Primera División in the same year. The club has won the Primera División title 8 times, and the 1986 Copa Polla Lan Chile. Some of its rivalries are with Club Social y Deportivo Colo-Colo team in the Clásico Albo-Loíno,[4] Club de Deportes Cobresal who dispute the Clasico del Cobre[4] and Deportes Antofagasta in the Clasico de la región de Antofagasta.[5]

In 2019, The Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation sorted out in the 71st position in the Worldwide Historical Ranking of Clubs.[6] In CONMEBOL Libertadores Ranking 2021 it is in 68th position.[7]

History

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On 1 January 1948, 'Club Social Deportivo Deportes El Loa' was founded in Calama, Chile. This club was the first legal personality of the team and the first team in Calama in have this type of personality.[8] In 1951, the team played in the association with a second team with the name 'Cóndor'. Later, in February 1955, the team was renamed to 'Club Deportivo y Social Sport Cóndor'.

In 1959, the Amateur team of Calama, trained by Roberto Rodríguez Antequera won the 'National de Fútbol Amateur' in its 28th edition, an amateur championship. The final was against 'Thomas Bata de Peñaflor' disputed in the Estadio Municipal de Calama. Later, in 1961 Chuquicamata Amateur team won the next championship against Osorno with a score of 3–2 with a hat trick from Mario Valencia, in the Estadio Anaconda of Chuquicamata, with an attendance of 6.346 . These facts pushed to the 'El Loa' citizen the desire to have a professional team in the city.[9][8]

In January 1967, the idea of fusing Deportes Cóndor with Santiago Morning was originated using the name of 'Loa Morning' to participate into professional football, the election of that time was the financial crisis of the chosen one team, what led to relegate they to 'Segunda División'; the directors of CODELCO led by Carlos Seguel accepted an approach period with this team, but this idea failed due the negative of the 'socios' and the directive of both teams.[10][11]

On 2 January 1968, 'Gobernación del Loa' decided to introduce a football club to professional football to represent the northern chile region, to this end, they encouraged Cóndor and 'Correvuela', the team of the neighboring Chuquicamata, but this initiative failed because the 'Asociación Central de Fútbol' decided incorporate 'Antofagasta Portuario' like a representative. In 1969, the team attempted to join 'Segunda División', registering under the name 'Deportes El Loa' although the legal personality was Sport Cóndor since January 28 of 1970.

The director board of 'Club Regional Antofagasta' held some talks with the regional Mayor of Region of Antofagasta in order to get Codelco workers to join and give one percent of their salary to the club, but the local government officials rejected the idea.[8]

On 26 September 1976, the 'Cámara del Comercio', Railroad Unions, merchants and businessmen, sports directors of the 'El Loa' and also the Coronel Fernando Ibáñez, the prefect Francisco Núñez Venegas and the assistant directors of CODELCO, José Gorrini, Renzo Gasparini, Orlando Urbina and Nicolás Tschischow formed a committee called 'Pro Ingreso al Fútbol Rentado' with the purpose of induction 'Deportes El Loa' to professional football in Chile. The director of the hospital of Roy H. Glover, Sergio Stóppel joined this effort. United under the motto 'Ahora o Núnca', and was subsequently accepted into 'Segunda División' on the 14 October in the same year. In December this initiative counted with the approval of clubs like Regional Antofagasta, Colo-Colo, Naval, Aviación, Huachipato, Coquimbo, Ovalle, Everton, Wanderers and O'higgins.[8][11]

On 7 January 1977, the NCO School of Carabineros of Chile, all directors of Asociación Central de Fútbol and all representatives of Chilean football clubs were reunited at 18.30 P.M. in Calama and Chuquicamata. Through the local Radio, 'Radio El Loa', at 20.15 P.M. the incorporation of 'Deportes El Loa' to the professional football by unanimous 'Primera and Segunda división' clubs approval was officially announced.[8]

The governor and the mayor of Calama, called to the citizens to support this new project, end celebrated the event. To celebrate this fact, they chose a new name for the team, rejecting the proposed 'Calama Loa' due to this name not being representative of mining that composes the main economic activity of the region. The team was finally renamed to 'Cobreloa'.[8]

Cobreloa is a relatively new club, having been founded on 7 January 1977. The name Cobreloa comes from combining the Spanish word for copper (cobre), and loa, after the province and the Loa River, the longest river in Chile, which is located near Calama and Chuquicamata, the world's largest open pit copper mining|mine.

Due the inexperience of the directors of the team on professional football, they decided to sign up Alfonso Fuentes who had previously worked as a manager for Lota Schwager. The directors of the team, José Gorrini and Francisco Núñez, decided to incorporate to team as a section of CODELCO.

Fernando Riera, helped by Carlos Lillio Guerrero y Roberto Rodríguez, was asked to select the players for the team. They presented requirements to Executive Committee of the team to create the first squad with selection of the best players in the El Loa región:

Requeriments
  • Bring to the club the best players on the province between 19 ultil 26 years old with exceptions
  • Set up into the squad a solid group, fullness of friendship and fellowship.
  • Create habits of good manners in and out the Pitch.
  • Create a positive mentality pro to the introduction to professional football.
'El Loa' Selection team
No. Pos Nat Player
— GK   CHI Raúl López
— GK   CHI Manuel Reyes
— DF   CHI Juan Maldonado
— DF   CHI Luis Huanca
— DF   CHI Jorge González
— DF   CHI Carlos Rojas
— DF   CHI Guillermo Palacios
— MF   CHI Armando Alarcón
— MF   CHI Juan Veas
— MF   CHI Gabriel Cáceres
— FW   CHI Héctor Castillo
— FW   CHI Gustavo Cuello
— FW   CHI Héctor Bravo
— FW   CHI Ernesto Áviles
— FW   CHI Guillermo González

The first historical match of the team was on January 12 of this year, against Tocopilla selection team, playing away. The result of the match was victory of the team by 0–1.

The first head coach of the club was elected in a shortlist between Salvador Nocetti, Pedro Morales, Luis Santibañez, Caopolicán Peña, Isaac Carrasco and Andrés Prieto, Been this last option the chosen by the directors, between the signs with the club on 15 January 1977, he choose the transfers of the first team, been the following.

First Transfers of the team
Date Name Moving from Fee
January 1977   Luis Garisto   Peñarol Undisclosed
  Julio Correa   Huracán Buceo
  Baudilio Jáuregui   Defensor Sporting
  Juan Olivares   Magallanes
  Francisco Valdés   Santiago Wanderers
  Guillermo Yávar   O'higgins
  Juan Rogelio Núñez   Naval
  Germán Concha   O'higgins
  Manfredo González   Ñublense
  Raúl Gómez   Lota Schwager
  Luis Ahumada
Notes Juan Rogelio Núñez was the first professional player hired by the club in his history.[12]
 
Cobreloa squad on 1977, photography from the instutional headquarters

The preseason was in the location of Las Vertientes, a place near to Calama, this helped to conform the first squad who would play the first year league and cup season of the team.

The first official match of the team was on the date February 6 of this year, playing away against 'Regional Antofagasta', on the Estadio 'Regional de Antofagasta' valid for 'Copa Chile', winning by 0–2 with goals of Armando Alarcón on 20' and Juan Rogelio Núñez on 34'.[13]

The team entered the field with the following Line-Up:

 

Olivares
Garisto
Concha
Aedo
M. González
Alarcón
Huanca
Núñez
Castillo
Cuello
G. González
The initial first official match Line-Up, valid for Copa Chile 1977

Line-Up:

  •   Juan Olivares
  •   Elmo Aedo
  •   Luis Garisto
  •   Germán Concha
  •   Mnafredo González
  •   Armando Alarcón
  •   Luis Huanca
  •   Gustavo Cuello
  •   Juan Rogelio Núñez
  •   Héctor Castillo
  •   Guillermo González
  •   Coach: Andrés Prieto
1977 Copa Chile
1st Round
Regional Antofagasta0–2
[13]		Cobreloa
Armando Alarcón   20'
Juan Rogelio Núñez   34'
Estadio Regional de Antofagasta, Antofagasta, Chile

The club was able to establish itself in Chile's top flight very quickly, earning promotion after its first season, where they stayed until the 2014–2015 season. Only four years after their foundation, Cobreloa reached the finals of the Copa Libertadores in 1981, losing in a third match to Brazilian club Flamengo. Cobreloa reached the Copa Libertadores final the following year, losing to Peñarol of Uruguay. The club also reached the semi-final of the Copa Libertadores in 1987.

They have competed in the Copa Libertadores de América 13 times, 3 times in the Copa Sudamericana and twice in the Copa CONMEBOL. In 1995 they reached the quarter-finals and the following year were eliminated in the first round. Cobreloa have 8 Primera División titles and 1 Copa Chile title making them the most successful side outside Santiago in Chile and one of the four biggest clubs of the country.

Domestic League record

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Domestic League Chart with each tier division who the team has participated since 1977.

Notes

  • In 1977, the team go to primera división de Chile.
  • In 2015, the team was relegated to Primera B de Chile.

Support

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Card with Cobreloa 2019 membership

In 2019 to get a membership of the club can be by the assistant to the headquarters of the club in Calama in Abaroa street N°1757 or through the online platform in the official website of the institution with previous registration. The necessary documents to get a membership are passport or ID Card and a photo.[14]

The oldest oficial member of the club, is Rodolfo Yáñez Rojas, who is member since the foundation of the institution.[15]

The first official supporters group was created in 1977, called Barra Oficial de Cobreloa by the workers from the El Loa province; Orlando Navarro, Mario Paniagua and José Santos Rodriguez and the support of the club directors.[16]

In 1982, 35 CODELCO workers established the supporters group, Barra Chuquicamata. On this decade was created de group of supporters Mario Soto, tribute to Defense of the club, who dressed the club colors until 1985. They were characterized because they support with musical instruments.[16]

In 1994 was created the supported group, Huracan Naranja, from the Santiago de Chile fans group Vicente Cantatore.[16]

A poll called, Encuesta GFK Adimark, study who is the most popular team on Chile. Cobreloa in 2015 reached the most high value on the poll, with a 1,5% of the total of the population polled.[17] And in the 2018 the lowest value with 0,9%.[18] In both polls the team was the 5th most popular club in country. In Región de Antofagasta the team reach since 2015 until 2019 the 12,752% of preference of the population.

Supporters of Cobreloa distribuided in Chile by GFK Adimark
Year Antogagasta Arica y Parinacota Tarapacá Coquimbo Valparaíso Metropolitana Maule Bío Bío Los Lagos Araucanía Aisen Source
2015 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 [17]
2016 31 4 2 7 6 12 2 13 2 0 0 [19]
2017 37 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 8 2 [20]
2018 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 [18]
2019 37 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 [21]

The data has been collected according to the percentages by region shown in each survey translated in person surveyed.

The Cobreloa supporters, specifically the CODELCO Workers are known for been donates a day of salary to contribute to pay his signing pass of the defender, Mario Soto.[22]

Colours, badge and symbols

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The traditional color of the team was inspired in Netherlands National Football Team in the 70's according to the former president, José Gorrini.

The traditional color of Cobreloa is orange, according to president, José Gorrini, the color of the club was selected due to give tribute to Netherlands National Football Team, in the 70's this selection was very popular by players like Johan Cruyff. Also, by commercial reasons this color was selected due obtain travel discounts in the national airline, Ladeco (Línea aérea del Cobre), whose corporative color was orange.The idea for this was thanks to engineer of CODELCO Chuquicamata, Peter Kiefkoff, who accepted the task of managing the club's finances, on the condition that the club would wear the colors of his native country's team.[23]

 
A painting inside the Municipal de Calama of badge of the club with the eight titles won ultil 2004.

The first Cobreloa kit was red shirt and white shorts due lack of clothing, so its improvised in February 1977, valid for Copa Chile, facing up Regional Antofagasta.[24][25] Since 1977 the classical kit of the team is full orange, with some modifications, like 1992–93 season with white shorts, in 2009–10 the official kit was change with white socks. The away kit has been mostly full white, until 2001–2006 year it changed by color black, also in 2013–15 and 2017–18 seasons alternating with white color during those years.

The first brand who was clothing the team was Chilean Sport brand 'Haddad', located in Santiago de Chile, due the international brands was not interested in clothing the team, aside the calama brands who was interested. However, there was a moment who the team directors was decided to change the atire to the Chilean brand, 'Kotting'. Finally 'Haddad' was the first brand to dress to team, who was participated on Segunda División.

On 1978, the team participated on Primera División de Chile, hence the team change of sport brand, to the Mario Soto sports brand, called 'MyS'. Part of the player contract. On 1981, the team change the sport brand to the Chilean brand 'New Lider' to participate in his first international competition, while 'MyS' continued give the training clothes until 1981.

On 1982, the club sings with the Germany sport brand, Adidas, presented in the final of Copa Libertadores of this year, versus Peñarol of Uruguay.

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Club de Deportes Cobreloa kits.

The first commemorative shirt of the club was in 2007, with Spanish sportswear company, Kelme. That attire was a special logo on them.[26] In December 2016, the sportswear company, Macron, announced for sale a commemorative shirt to celebrate 40 years of the club; the design was similar to the 1980s kits style.[27]

On 4 February 2019, was shown its first third kit in Cobreloa, being the black the color that was elected due to the popular choice of the club fans.[28]

The first badge was created by Enrique Escala,[29] inspired by the symbol of copper, make reference to corporate logo of Codelco also, with a soccer ball insert instead the ball in the company logo. This badge has been changed multiple times, especially in the kits. The most notable change was change the name Cobreloa below the badge instead Calama word and adding the "Cobreloa" words in the upper side of the badge.[30]

Y en los triunfos y derrotas, gladiador tu frente noble
mostradas con tu hinchada gran devota,
donde jueges por amor te seguirá,
por el cobre y su gran mineral.

Part of the First Hymn of Cobreloa
Alejandro Álvarez Vargas.

The first anthem of the club was written and composed by the musician and writer, Alejandro Álvarez Vargas—the winning contestant from a contest advertised through the local radio station[31]

The first mascot of the club was a cartoon fox called Loíto; it was the original idea and creation of journalist, Alfredo Llewellyn Bustos. The design of the mascot was by the director René Vásquez Rodríguez. The mascot appears for the first time on a handbill of the club for membership recruitment and also in the local journal El Mercurio de Calama in 1977 with the purpose of following the activities of the team week-by-week.[32]

 
 
 
 
 
Traditional color of the team
 
 
 
 
 
1992–93 years
 
 
 
 
 
2009 kit

Kit suppliers and shirt sponsors

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Team Kit from 2005-to 2019
Period Kit supplier Shirt main sponsor Notes
1977 Haddad and Kotting None This were the first Sporting brand on dress the institution.
1978-1980 MyS' This Chilean brand was founded by Mario Soto, who was player of the club. As part of his contract this brand must dress the team.
1981 New Lider Due the contract with Mario Soto continued, the institution signed with a new brand, but the training clothes was Still MyS' brand.
1982–1984 Adidas Was the first international brand on dress the club.
1985–1988 Penalty
1989–1991 Adidas
1992 Reusch
1993–1994 Adidas Cristal
1995 Uhlsports
1996–1997 Puma
1998 Le Coq Sportif
1999 Kelme
2000–2001 Adidas None Change of away kit colors from white to black.
2002 Adidas Sky
2003–2004 Adidas Turbus
2005 Diadora Pullman Bus
2006 None
2007 Kelme Lider Presto First Commemorative kit to celebrate 30 years of the club.
2008 Garcis Hino
2008 Lotto
2009 Nissan
2010 Mitre Pal Airlines
2011 Finning CAT
2012–2015 Lotto
2015–2021 Macron
  • In 2017, the 40-year commemorative shirt in special format was made available for sale.
  • In 2019, the first third kit of the team, with black colors was added.
2022–present KS7
  • In 2023, the 46-year commenorative shirt, was made abadible for sale.

Kit deals

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Kit supplier Period Contract
announcement 		Contract
duration 		Notes
Macron
2015–2018
15 January 2015[33]
 June 2015[33] – August 2018 (3 years)
2018–2021
10 August 2018
August 2018 – January 2021 (2,5 years)

Stadiums

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Estadio "Zorros del Desierto" de Calama
The Orange Hell
 
LocationMatta Avenue, no Number, Calama, Chile
OwnerMunicipality of Calama
OperatorMunicipality of Calama
Capacity12,346 seatings
Construction
Broke ground3 February 2013
Opened12 November 1952
Renovated18 April 2015
Construction costUS$ 8.66 million
ArchitectGerardo Marambio Cortés
Claudio Aceituno Husch
Patricia Vidal Aguayo
Tenants
Club de Deportes Cobreloa
Deportes Iquique
Main articles: Estadio Zorros del Desierto, Estadio Nacional de Chile, Estadio Municipal de Calama, Estadio Regional de Antofagasta, and Estadio Tierra de Campeones

Since 1977 the first home ground of the club was the Estadio Municipal de Calama, who played the national league and internationals Cups matches until 27 January 2013. The last match that was played by the team in this stadium was against Colo-Colo, the team won 5–2.[34]

For the two finals of Copa Libertadores the team played in the Estadio Nacional de Chile, in 1981 and 1982, against Clube de Regatas do Flamengo and Club Atletico Peñarol respectively.[35]

In February 2013 due to the renovation of the Stadium, the team had to play in another's home ground, the first stadium at which it was elected to play was the Parque Estadio Juan López located in Antofagasta.[36] For the first class matches the stadium elected was the Tierra de Campeones on Iquique, where Club de Deportes Universidad Católica plays.[37]

The complaints of the team about the infrastructure of the stadium Juan López, the directing of the club made negotiations with the Municipality of Antofagasta to play in the Stadium Calvo y Bascuñan, in this homeground the team played the Copa Sudamericana matches, with Club Atletico Peñarol and Club Deportivo La Equidad and local first Class matches of the Local League for the rest of the year.[38]

From June of this year, the main stadium at which the team played mostly the national league, in the recently inaugurated stadium Estadio Luis Becerra Constanzo, formerly called Estadio la Madriguera de Calama in Calama, the team inaugurated the home ground in a Copa Chile match against Club de Deportes Cobresal.[citation needed]

Since 2015, the team plays in the stadium Zorros del Desierto of Calama. The first match was against Club de Deportes Antofagasta. The team plays the local competitions like the Primera B de Chile and Copa Chile.[citation needed]

Honours

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Primera División Trophies the team won through its history.

National

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International

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Records

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Hector Puebla holds the most appearances with the club with 663 and holds the most appearances in domestics leagues with 457, on 16 years in the team (1980-1996), also, is the player with most titles with the club with 5 domestic leagues (1980, 1982, 1985, 1988, 1992) and the 1986 national Cup.[39]

Juan Covarrubias is the all-time goalscorer for the team, with 147, and the top goalscorer in domestics leagues with 105 goals. He won with the team the domestics titles in 1988 and 1992.[40]

The higher transfer fee on Chile was Eduardo Vargas transfer to the Universidad de Chile, for US$1.365 million.[41]

This institution owns the fifth local unbeaten streak of the world, which extended from 22 December 1980 until 22 September 1985, with a total of 91 matches without loss in Calama for Domestic Matches.[42]

Primera División top scorers

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Year Player Goals
1982 Jorge Luis Siviero 18
1983 Washington Olivera 29
1993 Marco Antonio Figueroa 18
Apertura 2004 Patricio Galaz 23
Clausura 2004 Patricio Galaz 19

Copa Chile top scorers

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Year Player Goals
1982 Jorge Luis Siviero 8
1986 Juan Carlos Letelier 11
1990 Adrián Czornomaz 13
1994 Alejandro Glaría 12

Players

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Current squad

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Club de Deportes Cobreloa players before a Copa Chile match in 2016. Top row, left to right: Hurtado, Monreal, López, Ahumada, Cacace.Bottom row, left to right: Hormazabal, Cornejo, Sanhueza, Silva, Vandinho, Parra)

Current squad of Cobreloa as of 4 July 2022 (edit)
Sources: ANFP Official Web Site

No. Position Player
1   CHI GK Hugo Araya
2   CHI DF Jorge Espejo
3   CHI DF Yerko Águila
4   CHI DF Bastián Tapia
5   CHI DF Rodolfo González
6   CHI DF Nicolás Palma
7   ARG FW Cristian Insaurralde
10   ARG MF Marco Borgnino
11   CHI MF Juan Leiva
14   CHI MF Nicolás Orrego
15   ARG DF Marco Campagnaro
17   CHI FW Christian Bravo
18   CHI MF Javier Meléndez
20   CHI MF Mario Sandoval
No. Position Player
21   CHI DF Rivaldo Hernández
22   ARG GK Nicolás Avellaneda
23   CHI FW Javier Parraguez
24   CHI DF Luis García
26   CHI FW Luciano Parra
27   CHI DF Juan Carlos Soto
28   CHI FW Francisco Arancibia
29   CHI GK Sebastián Rojas
31   CHI MF Tomás Roco
32   ARG MF Agustín Mulet
33   CHI FW Patricio Romero
36   CHI GK Cristian Alarcón
39   CHI MF Bryan Ogaz
41   CHI MF Nahuel Donadell

Manager: Nelson Soto

2024 Summer transfers

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In

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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 Nicolás Avellaneda (from San Luis)
-- DF   CHI Diego González (loan from O'Higgins)
-- MF   CHI Mario Sandoval (from Curicó Unido)
-- MF   CHI Juan Leiva (loan from Universidad Católica)
-- MF   ARG Marco Borgnino (from Farul Constanța)
No. Pos. Nation Player
-- MF   ARG Agustín Mulet (Loan from Vélez Sarsfield)
-- FW   CHI Francisco Arancibia (from O'Higgins)
-- FW   CHI Christian Bravo (from Barnechea)
-- FW   CHI Bairon Monroy (loan from San Marcos de Arica)

Out

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
6 MF   CHI Bastián San Juan (to Rangers)
9 FW   ARG David Escalante (released)
10 MF   CHI Ignacio Jara (back to Colo-Colo)
11 FW   ARG Nicolás Gauna (to San Marcos de Arica)
15 MF   CHI Martín Villarroel (back to Santiago Wanderers)
17 MF   CHI Kevin Harbottle (to Curicó Unido)
No. Pos. Nation Player
19 MF   CHI Felipe Villagrán (to Everton)
23 MF   ARG Matías Ballini (released)
29 FW   ARG Gustavo Gotti (to Rangers)
44 MF   CHI Jorge Araya (released)
46 FW   CHI Sergio Vergara (back to Atlético Morelia)

Retired numbers

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Main article: List of retired numbers in association football

Managerial and technical staff

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As of 21 july 2023
Head coach   Emiliano Astorga Lobos
Assistant coach   Diego Silva Valderrama
Goalkeeping coach   Eduardo Furniel Arriagada
Head of fitness   José Gaete Vergara
Data analysts   Cristián Bravo

Source: Memoria Anual 2022

Management

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The club is managed by Sociedad Anonima Deportiva Profesional (Professional Sports Corporation) format in Chile, through the Chilean law, N° 20.019 relativa a las Organizaciones Deportivas Profesionales (Related to Professional Sports Organizations). This law allow to organize, produce, marketing and participate in professional sports activities in the country.[43]

On 2 October 2017, the club made an extraordinary assembly with the members of the club, the assistance of these with suffrage right was of 86. The purpose was to reform the statute regime of the club in that moment. This renewed statutes lay down the official address of the club, Calama, the indefinite length time of the directory and the unlimited number of member who could be owns.[44]

This statute allude the principles and objectives of the institution, the rights and duties of the members, the heritage and the administration, the members general assemblies, the directory, the duties of the directors of the corporation, subsidiaries of the club and the rules of this.[44]

Board of directors

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Office Name
President Marcelo Pérez García
Vice president Robinson Rosso Siacara
Secretary Diego Cruz Vega
Treasurer Víctor Vergara Carvajal
Director Nelson Venegas Varas
Director Fernando Ramírez Díaz
Director Cristián Calderón Vargas

Source: Memoria Anual 2022

Organizational Chart

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Directors PresidentLegal Staff
Communications
Cobreloa Directors
Operations managerFinance ManagerSports Manager
Operational PersonalAdministrative StaffTechnical Staff

Administration

Office Name
Directors President Marcelo Pérez García
Finance Manager María Calderón Calderón

Managers From 1977

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Interim coaches appear in italics.

Presidents

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Cobreloa presidents from 1977 to present:

  • Francisco Núñez Venegas (1977)
  • Esteban Ibáñez (1978)
  • José Gorrini Sanguinetti (1978)
  • Sergio Stoppel García (1978-1982)
  • Luis Gómez Araya (1983-1987)
  • Sergio Stoppel García (1987-1988)
  • Pedro Cortés Navia (1989-1991)
  • Luís Urrutia Concha (1991-1992)
  • Orlando Álvarez Campos (1992-1993)
  • Sergio Jarpa Gibert (1993-1998)
  • Pedro Pablo Latorre Muñoz (1998-1999)
  • Heriberto Pinto García (1999-2003)
  • Gerardo Mella Fernández (2003-2006)
  • Augusto González Aguirre (2006-2007)
  • Juan Jorge Jorge (2007-2010)
  • Javier Maureira Alfaro (2010-2012)
  • Mario Herrera Pinto (2012-2014)
  • Jorge Pereira (2014)
  • Augusto González Aguirre (2014-2015)
  • Gerardo Mella Fernández (2015-2017)
  • Walter Aguilera (2017-2021)
  • Duncan Araya (2021)
  • Luís Vera (2021)
  • Fernando Ramírez (2022-2023)
  • Marcelo Pérez García (2023-2024)
  • Harry Robledo Cortés (2024-Act.)

References

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  1. ^ "La historia cambió Cobreloa es Sociedad Anónima" (in Spanish). El Mercurio de Calama. 23 March 2006. Archived from the original on 19 September 2020. Retrieved 5 May 2019.
  2. ^ "Cobreloa S.A.D.P. memoria anual" (in Spanish). Comisión para el Mercado Financiero. Archived from the original on 4 March 2022. Retrieved 5 May 2019.
  3. ^ "Presupuesto Anual 2019" (in Spanish). Comisión para el Mercado Financiero. Archived from the original on 4 March 2022. Retrieved 5 May 2019.
  4. ^ a b Montenegro Araya, Iván (12 September 2015). "Los clásicos del fútbol chileno" (in Spanish). Sinfonia de Gol. Archived from the original on 6 May 2019. Retrieved 5 May 2019.
  5. ^ "ANTOFAGASTA SUPERÓ A COBRELOA EN EL CLÁSICO REGIONAL" (in Spanish). Asociación de fútbol profesional de Chile. 25 March 2012. Archived from the original on 6 May 2019. Retrieved 5 May 2019.
  6. ^ "Worldwide Historical Ranking of Clubs". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Archived from the original on 8 August 2022. Retrieved 5 May 2019.
  7. ^ "Ranking 2021" (in Spanish). CONMEBOL. Archived from the original on 15 November 2021. Retrieved 6 May 2021.
  8. ^ a b c d e f "Una necesidad que se transformó en pasión" (in Spanish). El Mercurio de Calama. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 7 May 2021.
  9. ^ "Chile - List of Amateur Champions (Associations)" (in Spanish). Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Archived from the original on 25 September 2022. Retrieved 7 May 2021.
  10. ^ "Una rareza: Cobreloa en Segunda" (in Spanish). Radio Futuro. 11 September 2014. Archived from the original on 14 May 2021. Retrieved 7 May 2021.
  11. ^ a b "Historia" (in Spanish). Cobreloa Official Website. Archived from the original on 8 May 2021. Retrieved 7 May 2021.
  12. ^ "Según sus protagonistas" (in Spanish). El Mercurio de Calama. Archived from the original on 9 May 2021. Retrieved 8 May 2021.
  13. ^ a b "La triste partida de una leyenda naranja" (in Spanish). El Mercurio de Calama. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 8 May 2021.
  14. ^ "Plan Mensual" (in Spanish). Cobreloa Official Website. Retrieved 16 December 2019.
  15. ^ "Socio naranja más antiguo siente pena por los Zorros" (in Spanish). La Estrella del Loa. Retrieved 13 August 2020.
  16. ^ a b c "El incansable grito de las barras" (in Spanish). Mercurio de Calama. 10 January 2006. Archived from the original on 16 December 2019. Retrieved 16 December 2019.
  17. ^ a b "ENCUESTA GfK ADIMARKDEL FÚTBOL CHILENO 2015" (PDF) (in Spanish). GFK Adimark. Archived (PDF) from the original on 16 December 2019. Retrieved 16 December 2019.
  18. ^ a b "6°ENCUESTA GfK ADIMARKDEL FÚTBOL CHILENO 2018" (PDF) (in Spanish). GFK Adimark. Archived (PDF) from the original on 16 December 2019. Retrieved 16 December 2019.
  19. ^ "4°ENCUESTA NACIONAL DEL FÚTBOL CHILENO GFK" (PDF) (in Spanish). GFK Adimark. Archived (PDF) from the original on 16 December 2019. Retrieved 16 December 2019.
  20. ^ "ENCUESTA GfK ADIMARKDEL FÚTBOL CHILENO 2017" (PDF) (in Spanish). GFK Adimark. Archived (PDF) from the original on 16 December 2019. Retrieved 16 December 2019.
  21. ^ "7°ENCUESTA GfK DEL FÚTBOL CHILENO 2019" (PDF) (in Spanish). GFK Adimark. 10 June 2019. Archived (PDF) from the original on 16 December 2019. Retrieved 16 December 2019.
  22. ^ "Con el apoyo de los trabajadores" (in Spanish). Mercurio de Calama. Archived from the original on 7 May 2021. Retrieved 7 May 2021.
  23. ^ "Especial Fútbol y Minería: Cobreloa, un gigante en tiempos de incertidumbre" (in Spanish). Minería Chilena. Archived from the original on 1 January 2018. Retrieved 21 May 2019.
  24. ^ "Cobreloa, el Zorro del Desierto" (in Spanish). FIFA.es. Retrieved 21 May 2019.[dead link‍]
  25. ^ Herrera, Francisco. "El debut en el profesionalismo de Cobreloa" (in Spanish). FIFA.es. Archived from the original on 31 March 2022. Retrieved 21 May 2019.
  26. ^ "Galaz presentó la nueva" (in Spanish). El Mercurio de Calama. Archived from the original on 27 January 2007. Retrieved 23 May 2019.
  27. ^ "Presentan camiseta para 2017 Nueva indumentaria oficial del club" (in Spanish). El Mercurio de Calama. Archived from the original on 23 May 2019. Retrieved 23 May 2019.
  28. ^ Alfaro P., Wilson (29 December 2018). "Cobreloa tendrá tres modelos de camisetas para la temporada 2019" [Cobreloa will have three models of t-shirts for the 2019 season] (in Spanish). SoyChile.cl. Archived from the original on 30 December 2018. Retrieved 21 May 2019.
  29. ^ "Genealogía calameña de Cobreloa" (in Spanish). Cobreloa.cl. Retrieved 21 May 2019.
  30. ^ "Nuestras insignias a lo largo de la historia" (in Spanish). Cobreloa.cl. Archived from the original on 12 July 2020. Retrieved 21 May 2019.
  31. ^ "Creador del himno de Cobreloa recibirá la Mazorca de oro 2017" (in Spanish). El AMERICA. Archived from the original on 24 May 2019. Retrieved 24 May 2019.
  32. ^ "Ya está disponible una nueva revista que cubre a Cobreloa en Calama" (in Spanish). Soychile.cl. 26 October 2018. Archived from the original on 24 May 2019. Retrieved 24 May 2019.
  33. ^ a b "Marca italiana vestirá a Cobreloa desde junio" (in Spanish). El Mercurio de Calama. Archived from the original on 21 March 2022. Retrieved 24 May 2019.
  34. ^ "Hace seis años Cobreloa arrolló a Colo Colo" (in Spanish). CDF.cl. Archived from the original on 8 June 2019. Retrieved 8 June 2019.
  35. ^ "Santiago albergará su final número 13 de Copa Libertadores" (in Spanish). As.cl. 14 August 2018. Archived from the original on 8 June 2019. Retrieved 8 June 2019.
  36. ^ "Ya está disponible una nueva revista que cubre a Cobreloa en Calama" (in Spanish). Cooperativa.cl. Archived from the original on 8 June 2019. Retrieved 8 June 2019.
  37. ^ "Cobreloa de local en el "Tierra de Campeones" espera a la Universidad Católica" (in Spanish). Edición Cero. 27 February 2013. Archived from the original on 8 June 2019. Retrieved 8 June 2019.
  38. ^ "Cobreloa jugará de local en el Calvo y Bascuñán de AntofagastaCatólica" (in Spanish). El Nortero. Archived from the original on 8 June 2019. Retrieved 8 June 2019.
  39. ^ "Las mil historias de Héctor "Ligua" Puebla, el siete pulmones chileno" (in Spanish). El Mercurio. 4 November 2017. Archived from the original on 4 November 2017. Retrieved 13 August 2020.
  40. ^ "Los goleadores historicos de los clubes de Primera y Primera B" (in Spanish). Chile As.com. 4 November 2015. Archived from the original on 6 April 2023. Retrieved 13 August 2020.
  41. ^ "Los cinco traspasos más caros entre equipos chilenos: La U lidera ampliamente" (in Spanish). La Segunda. 8 August 2013. Archived from the original on 6 April 2023. Retrieved 13 August 2020.
  42. ^ "Histórico Cobreloa con récord mundial" (in Spanish). Mercurio de Calama. 17 March 2010. Archived from the original on 23 November 2019. Retrieved 17 December 2019.
  43. ^ "Ley 20.019 REGULA LAS SOCIEDADES ANONIMAS DEPORTIVAS PROFESIONALES" (PDF) (in Spanish). Comisión del Mercado Financiero. Archived (PDF) from the original on 29 July 2023. Retrieved 15 May 2019.
  44. ^ a b "Acta de asamblea extraordinaria de la corporación de Club de Deportes Cobreloa celebrada con fecha dos de octubre de 2017" (PDF) (in Spanish). Cobreloa.cl. Archived (PDF) from the original on 12 July 2020. Retrieved 15 May 2019.

Sources

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Books

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  • (in Spanish) Libro Oficial Cobreloa Un Impacto en el Desierto (2007), Carlos Gómez/Cedep, Chile
  • Historia del Deporte Chileno: Entre la pasión y la ilusión [Chilean Sport History: Between the pasion and the ilusion] (PDF) (in Spanish). Chile: Comisión Bicentenario Presidencia de la República. June 2007. ISBN 978-9-56-780865-6.
  • Gatica, Héctor; Wiermann (May 2019). Almanaque del Fútbol Chileno. Clubes [Almanac of Chilean Football. Clubs] (in Spanish). Chile: Hueders. ISBN 978-956-365-170-6.
  • Beraud, Jorge; Zurita. Cobreloa Equipo de hombres [Cobreloa, a men's team] (in Spanish). Chile. ISBN 956-8142-45-2.
  • Flores, Paulo (2018). Datos Naranjas Historias y Anécdotas de Cobreloa [The Oranges data Histories and Anecdotes of Cobreloa] (in Spanish). Chile. ISBN 978-956-9496-22-6.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)

Magazines

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  • Avila, Homero (1962). "Con todos los honores" [With all honors]. Revista Estadio (in Spanish). Chile: Editorial Zig-Zag.
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