Season | 2009 | |
---|---|---|
This article covers the 2009 football season in Chile.
Win Draw Loss
January 18 | Honduras | 2–0 | Chile | Fort Lauderdale, United States |
19:00 UTC-5 | Pavón 77' Guevara 84' (pen.) | (Report) | Stadium: Lockhart Stadium Attendance: 18,000 Referee: Shane Moody (United States) |
February 11 | South Africa | 0–2 | Chile | Polokwane, South Africa |
19:30 UTC+2 | (Report) | Valdivia 45' Alexis 67' | Stadium: Pietersburg Stadium Attendance: 15,000 Referee: Willson Mpansini (Zambia) |
May 27 | Japan | 4–0 | Chile | Osaka, Japan |
19:35 UTC+9 | Okazaki 20'24' Abe 53' Honda 90+2' | (Report) (Report) | Stadium: Nagai Stadium Attendance: 43,531 Referee: Anders Hermansen (Denmark) |
May 29 | Belgium | 1–1 | Chile | Chiba, Japan |
19:00 UTC+9 | Roelandts 17' | (Report) | Medel 23' | Stadium: Fukuda Denshi Arena Attendance: 6,050 Referee: Minoru Tojo (Japan) |
August 12 | Denmark | 1–2 | Chile | Brøndby, Denmark |
20:15 UTC+2 | Schøne 63' | (Report) | Paredes 61' Alexis 69' | Stadium: Brøndby Stadium Attendance: 12,000 Referee: Kristinn Jakobsson (Iceland) |
November 4 | Chile | 2–1 | Paraguay | Talcahuano, Chile |
22:30 UTC-3 | González 73' Paredes 93' | Luis Cabral 69' | Stadium: Estadio CAP Attendance: 10,500 Referee: Hector Baldassi (Argentina) |
March 29 Round 11 | Peru | 1–3 | Chile | Lima, Peru |
18:10 UTC-5 | Fano 34' | (Report) | Alexis 2' Suazo 32' (pen.) Fernández 70' | Stadium: Estadio Monumental Attendance: 48,700 Referee: Carlos Amarilla (Paraguay) |
April 1 Round 12 | Chile | 0–0 | Uruguay | Santiago, Chile |
19:10 UTC-4 | (Report) | Stadium: Estadio Nacional Attendance: 55,000 Referee: Héctor Baldassi (Argentina) |
June 6 Round 13 | Paraguay | 0–2 | Chile | Asuncion, Paraguay |
18:50 UTC-4 | (Report) | Fernández 13' Suazo 50' | Stadium: Estadio Defensores del Chaco Attendance: 34,000 Referee: Sergio Pezzotta (Argentina) |
June 10 Round 14 | Chile | 4–0 | Bolivia | Santiago, Chile |
21:00 UTC-4 | Beausejour 43' Estrada 74' Alexis 78', 88' | (Report) | Stadium: Estadio Nacional Attendance: 60,214 Referee: Roberto Silvera (Uruguay) |
September 5 Round 15 | Chile | 2–2 | Venezuela | Santiago, Chile |
21:30 UTC-4 | Vidal 11' Millar 53' | (Report) | Maldonado 34' Rey 45+1' | Stadium: Estadio Monumental Attendance: 44,000 Referee: René Ortubé (Bolivia) |
September 9 Round 16 | Brazil | 4–2 | Chile | Salvador, Brazil |
22:00 UTC-3 | Nilmar 31', 74', 76' Júlio Baptista 40' | (Report) | Suazo 45+1' (pen.), 52' | Stadium: Estádio de Pituaçu Attendance: 30,000 Referee: Jorge Larrionda (Uruguay) |
Club Social y Deportivo Colo-Colo is a Chilean professional football club based in Macul, Santiago. Founded in 1925 by David Arellano, they play in the Chilean Primera División, from which they have never been relegated. The team has played its home games at Estadio Monumental David Arellano since 1989. Colo-Colo is regarded as the most successful club of Chilean football.
Justo Wilmar Villar Viveros is a Paraguayan former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.
The Chilean Primera División is a professional football league, being the highest division of Chilean football league system. It is organized by the ANFP. The league was previously known as the Campeonato AFP PlanVital for sponsorship reasons. In 2023, the ANFP signed a partnership with Betsson Group to become the official naming sponsor of the competition, which became known as Campeonato Betsson.
Marcelo Fabián Espina Barrano is a retired Argentine football midfielder. He played for a number of clubs in Argentina and Chile and represented the Argentina national football team. In the present, he is a soccer match analyst at ESPN South America.
Rogelio Wilfrido Delgado Casco is a retired football central defender from Paraguay.
The 1991 Copa Libertadores was won by Colo-Colo of Chile after defeating Olimpia of Paraguay with a 3–0 aggregate score in the finals. The championship would mark a first for a Chilean club team in an international tournament. Twenty-one clubs from all South American countries within Confederación Sudamericana de Fútbol (CONMEBOL) participated.
Antônio Teodoro dos Santos Filho, commonly known as Toninho dos Santos or simply Toninho, is a former footballer who played as a forward. He was nicknamed El Bíblico.
2008–09 season of Argentine football was the 118th season of competitive football in Argentina.
The 1992 Copa Libertadores was the 33rd edition of the Copa Libertadores, CONMEBOL's annual international club tournament. São Paulo won the competition.
The 2009–10 season of Argentine football was the 119th season of competitive football in Argentina.
The 2010 Primera División del Fútbol Profesional Chileno season was the 79th season of top-flight football in Chile. Originally comprising two tournaments, the 2010 season was the first single-stage season since 2001. This was due to the devastating 8.8 magnitude earthquake on February 27, 2010. Universidad Católica won their tenth title.
This article covers the 2010 football season in Chile.
This article covers the 2011 football season in Chile.
The Campeonato Nacional Fútbol Femenino, is the main league competition for women's football in Chile. The winner qualifies for the Copa Libertadores de Fútbol Femenino, the South American Champions League. The competition is organised by the Chilean Football Federation.
The 2009 Torneo Clasura, officially the Campeonato Nacional de Clausura Copa BancoEstado 2009, was the 86th top tier tournament. It began on July 12 and is scheduled to end on December 16. Colo-Colo were the champions, winning its 29th title.
The 2009 Campeonato Nacional de Apertura Copa Banco Estado was the 85th season of top-tier football in Chile. The tournament champion was Universidad de Chile, so that earned their 13th league title after a five-year winless, after winning over Unión Española on points, in the finals, that allowed the automatically qualification of the university team to the 2010 Copa Libertadores Second Stage.
The 2008 Campeonato Nacional Clausura Copa Banco Estado was the 84th Chilean League top flight, in which Colo-Colo won its 28th league title after beating Palestino in the finals. The format is the same as the Apertura tournament, but the field was reduced from 20 teams to 19 since Deportes Concepción withdrew before the start of the tournament due to financial problems.
The 1976 Campeonato Nacional de Fútbol Profesional was Chilean top tier's 44th season. Everton was the tournament's champion, winning its third title.
The 1980 Campeonato Nacional was Chilean football top tier's 48th season. Cobreloa was the tournament's champion, winning its first ever title, and became the first team from Northern Chile to become national champions.
The 1982 Campeonato Nacional was Chilean football league top tier’s 50th season. Cobreloa was the tournament’s champion, winning its second title.