Club Aurora

Full name	Club Aurora
Nickname(s)	El equipo del pueblo(People's team)
Founded	May 27, 1935
Ground	Estadio Felix Capriles Cochabamba, Bolivia (Capacity: 32,000[1])
Chairman	José Luis Montaño
Manager	Richard Cueto
League	Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano
LFPB - 2008	9th (Apertura), 1st (Clausura), First Round (Play-off)
Home colours Away colours

Club Aurora is a football club from Cochabamba, Bolivia. The club was founded May 27, 1935, and they play their home games at the Estadio Felix Capriles.

Contents 1 Achievements 1.1 National Honours 2 Performance in CONMEBOL competitions 3 Current squad 4 Notable players

[edit] Achievements

[edit] National Honours

• First Division - Professional Era:
  • Champions: 1 (2008-C)
  • Runners-Up : 1 (2004-A)
• First Division - Semiprofessional Era:
  • Champions: 1 (1963)
  • Runners-Up : 3 (1960, 1961 and 1964)
• Second Division, Copa Simón Bolivar:
  • Champions: 1 (2002)
  • Runners-Up : 1 (2000)

[edit] Performance in CONMEBOL competitions

• Copa Libertadores: 2 appearances

1964: First Round

2009: First Round

• Copa Sudamericana: 1 appearance

2004: Preliminary Round

• Recopa Sudamericana: 0 appearances

 :

[edit] Current squad

No. Position Player 1 GK Silvio Dulcich 2 DF Diego Blanco 3 MF Christian Fernández 4 MF Diego Olivera 5 DF Limbert Méndez 6 MF Iver Castedo 7 DF Oliver Fernández 8 MF Joe Escóbar 9 FW Lisandro Moyano 10 MF Julio César Hurtado 11 FW Derlis Paredes 12 GK Roberto Rivas 13 DF Darwin Lora

No. Position Player 14 DF Ronald Rodríguez 15 GK Diego Issa 16 DF Iván Huayhuata 17 MF Diego Castellón 18 DF Daniel Claros 19 FW Vladimir Castellón 20 FW Nelson Sossa 21 DF Humberto Viviani 22 MF Edward Zenteno 23 FW Pastor Monroy 25 DF Diego Salvatierra 30 DF Ramiro Mamani 32 MF Jaime Cardozo

[edit] Notable players

• Julio César Baldivieso
• Diego Cabrera
• Rodrigo Marangoni

v • d • e 2009 Copa Libertadores Champion Estudiantes Runner-up Cruzeiro Eliminated in the Semifinals Grêmio · Nacional (Uruguay) Eliminated in the Quarterfinals Caracas · Defensor Sporting · Palmeiras · São Paulo Eliminated in the Round of 16 Boca Juniors · Deportivo Cuenca · Guadalajara · Libertad · San Luis · Sport Recife · Universidad de Chile · Universidad San Martin Eliminated in the Second Stage América de Cali · Aurora · Boyacá Chicó · Colo-Colo · Deportivo Quito · Deportivo Táchira · Everton · Guaraní · Independiente Medellín · Lanús · LDU Quito · Nacional (Paraguay) · River Plate · San Lorenzo · Universitario · Universitario de Sucre Eliminated in the First Stage Deportivo Anzoátegui · El Nacional · Pachuca · Peñarol · Real Potosí · Sporting Cristal First Stage · Second Stage · Round of 16, Quarterfinals, and Semifinals · Finals

v • d • e Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano 2009 Aurora · Blooming · Bolívar · Jorge Wilstermann · La Paz · Nacional Potosí · Oriente Petrolero · Real Mamoré · Real Potosí · San José · The Strongest · Universitario

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