List of Deportivo Toluca F.C. seasons

Last updated February 10, 2024

This is a list of the seasons played by Deportivo Toluca from 1950 when the club became a professional football club. Before 1950, and from 1917, when Deportivo Toluca was founded, the club participated in several amateur competitions. Top scorers in bold were also top scorers of Liga MX.

Professional era (league system) (1950–1970)

Season	League										Cup ^[1]	International	Result	League top goalscorer^[2]
Season	Division	P	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Pos	Cup ^[1]	International	Result	Player	Goals
1950–51	Segunda División	12	3	3	6	17	19	–2	9	6th	DNP	–
1951–52	Segunda División	18	8	5	5	44	34	+10	21	3rd	DNP	–
1952–53	Segunda División	22	14	7	1	63	28	+35	35	1st	DNP	–
1953–54	Primera División	22	8	7	7	35	34	+1	23	5th	GS	–		Carlos Carús	11
1954–55	Primera División	22	9	5	8	35	30	+5	23	6th	R1	–		Carlos Blanco	10
1955–56	Primera División	26	11	9	6	49	31	+18	31	4th	W	–		Carlos Blanco	9
1956–57	Primera División	24	11	8	5	45	20	+25	30	2nd	QF	–		Julio María Palleiro	15
1957–58	Primera División	26	14	6	6	60	29	+31	34	2nd	QF	–
1958–59	Primera División	26	10	8	8	41	37	+4	28	6th	SF	–
1959–60	Primera División	26	12	6	8	51	36	+15	30	5th	SF	–
1960–61	Primera División	26	8	8	10	41	37	+4	24	9th	RU	–
1961–62	Primera División	26	15	4	7	58	37	+21	34	3rd	GS	–
1962–63	Primera División	26	8	10	8	32	31	+1	26	7th	R1	–
1963–64	Primera División	26	6	10	10	31	35	–4	22	11th	SF	–
1964–65	Primera División	30	8	11	11	31	34	–3	27	11th	GS	–
1965–66	Primera División	30	7	12	11	39	37	+2	26	12th	SF	–
1966–67	Primera División	30	17	7	6	48	24	+24	41	1st	SF	–		Amaury Epaminondas	21
1967–68	Primera División	30	18	8	4	56	28	+28	44	1st	SF	–
1968–69	Primera División	30	13	8	9	43	30	+13	34	3rd	QF	CONCACAF Champions' Cup	W
1969–70	Primera División	30	13	7	10	46	35	+9	33	4th	R16	CONCACAF Champions' Cup	R2	Vicente Pereda ^[3]	20

Liguilla system (1970–1996)

Season	League											Cup ^[1]	International	Result	League top goalscorer^[2]
Season	Division	P	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Rank	Liguilla	Cup ^[1]	International	Result	Player	Goals
1970	Primera División	14	7	3	4	21	12	+9	17	1st	4th	–	–		Jesús Romero Reyes	8
1970–71	Primera División	34	14	15	5	38	21	+17	43	2nd	RU	R16	–		Jesús Romero Reyes	12
1971–72	Primera División	34	11	9	14	46	51	–5	31	14th	DNQ	GS	CONCACAF Champions' Cup	R2	Vicente Pereda	11
1972–73	Primera División	34	13	13	8	51	39	+12	39	5th	DNQ	Not held	–		Vicente Pereda	10
1973–74	Primera División	34	14	11	9	54	43	+10	39	5th	DNQ	GS	–		Mario Medina	9
1974–75	Primera División	38	19	12	7	54	32	+22	50	2nd	W	GS	–		Ítalo Estupiñán	18
1975–76	Primera División	38	12	12	14	43	44	–1	36	11th	DNQ	GS	–		Ítalo Estupiñán	14
1976–77	Primera División	38	12	12	14	43	44	–1	36	11th	DNQ	Not held	–		Héctor Hugo Eugui	6
1977–78	Primera División	38	20	7	11	55	37	+18	47	3rd	QF		–		Antonio Ruíz	12
1978–79	Primera División	38	19	7	12	59	43	+16	45	4th	SF		–		Ricardo Brandón	18
1979–80	Primera División	38	14	11	13	44	45	–1	39	9th	DNQ		–		Ricardo Brandón	11
1980–81	Primera División	38	14	12	12	47	41	+6	40	9th	SF		–		Jesús Reynaldo	10
1981–82	Primera División	38	12	14	12	53	57	–4	38	13th	DNQ		–		Agustín Manzo	13
1982–83	Primera División	38	17	10	11	62	43	+19	44	4th	QF		–		Agustín Manzo	17
1983–84	Primera División	38	14	10	14	57	56	+1	38	8th	DNQ		–		Agustín Manzo	16
1984–85	Primera División	38	8	14	16	34	53	–19	30	17th	DNQ		–		Enrique Hernández	8
1985–86 ^{[n 1]}	Primera División	8	3	2	3	8	12	–4	8	10th	DNQ		–		Hugo Rodríguez	4
1985–86 ^{[n 1]}	Primera División	18	5	4	9	19	32	–13	14	17th	DNQ		–		Enrique Hernández	4
1986–87	Primera División	40	7	23	10	35	41	–6	37	13th	DNQ		–		Jorge Gama	13
1987–88	Primera División	38	16	7	15	49	50	–1	39	9th	QF	SF	–		Ricardo Ferretti	22
1988–89	Primera División	38	11	10	17	58	67	–9	32	15th	DNQ	W	–		Ricardo Ferretti	14
1989–90	Primera División	38	11	16	11	42	33	+9	38	10th	QF	R16	–		Washington Olivera	9
1990–91	Primera División	38	12	14	12	53	50	+3	38	11st	DNQ	GS	–		Juan Antonio Pizzi	12
1991–92	Primera División	38	13	12	13	47	49	–2	38	12th	DNQ	GS	–		Roberto Depietri	9
1992–93	Primera División	38	9	14	15	49	50	–1	32	14th	DNQ	Not held	–		Jorge Rodríguez	13
1993–94	Primera División	38	18	10	10	54	32	+22	46	3rd	SF	Not held	–		Nildeson	12
1994–95	Primera División	36	10	8	18	44	57	–13	28	16th	DNQ	R1	–		Marcelino Bernal	8
1995–96	Primera División	34	10	7	17	33	45	–12	37	15th	DNQ	R1	–		Carlos María Morales	9

Short tournaments (1996–present)

Season	Tournament	League											Cup ^[1]	International	Result	League top goalscorer^[2]
Season	Tournament	Division	P	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Rank	Liguilla	Cup ^[1]	International	Result	Player	Goals
1996–97	Invierno 1996	Primera División	17	9	3	5	26	15	+11	30	5th	QF	GS	–		José Cardozo	7
1996–97	Verano 1997	Primera División	17	5	6	6	26	21	+5	21	11th	DNQ	GS	–		Carlos María Morales	5
1997–98	Invierno 1997	Primera División	17	5	4	8	21	21	0	19	12th	DNQ	Not held	–		José Cardozo	7
1997–98	Verano 1998	Primera División	17	10	3	4	39	25	+14	33	1st	W		–		José Cardozo	18
1998–99	Invierno 1998	Primera División	17	10	6	1	39	14	+25	36	2nd	QF		CONCACAF Champions' Cup	RU	José Cardozo	13
1998–99	Verano 1999	Primera División	17	12	3	2	50	23	+27	39	1st	W		CONCACAF Champions' Cup	RU	José Cardozo	20
1999–00	Invierno 1999	Primera División	17	9	5	3	40	25	+15	32	2nd	QF		CONCACAF Champions' Cup	QF	Carlos María Morales	10
1999–00	Verano 2000	Primera División	17	13	1	3	44	28	+16	40	1st	W		CONCACAF Champions' Cup	QF	José Cardozo	20
2000–01	Invierno 2000	Primera División	17	9	3	5	32	26	+6	30	2nd	RU		CONCACAF Champions' Cup	QF	José Cardozo	11
2000–01	Verano 2001	Primera División	17	3	8	6	28	33	–5	17	17th	DNQ		CONCACAF Champions' Cup	QF	José Cardozo	11
2001–02	Invierno 2001	Primera División	18	8	8	2	33	22	+11	32	2nd	SF		–		Vicente Sánchez	10
2001–02	Verano 2002	Primera División	18	10	5	3	35	17	+18	35	2nd	QF		–		José Cardozo	14
2002–03	Apertura 2002	Primera División	19	12	5	2	55	25	+30	41	2nd	W		–		José Cardozo	36
2002–03	Clausura 2003	Primera División	19	10	3	6	40	30	+10	33	5th	QF		–		José Cardozo	22
2003–04	Apertura 2003	Primera División	19	8	3	8	33	24	+9	27	10th	SF		CONCACAF Champions' Cup	W	José Cardozo	18
2003–04	Clausura 2004	Primera División	19	8	6	5	31	25	+16	30	5th	SF		CONCACAF Champions' Cup	W	José Cardozo	11
2004–05	Apertura 2004	Primera División	17	10	2	5	27	15	+12	32	2nd	QF		–		José Cardozo	14
2004–05	Clausura 2005	Primera División	17	6	5	6	17	22	–5	23	11th	DNQ		–		José Cardozo	5
2005–06	Apertura 2005	Primera División	17	9	3	5	27	21	+6	30	5th	W		CONCACAF Champions' Cup	RU	Vicente Sánchez	6
2005–06	Clausura 2006	Primera División	17	7	3	7	22	19	+3	24	6th	SF		CONCACAF Champions' Cup	RU	Israel López	6
2006–07	Apertura 2006	Primera División	17	7	6	4	27	16	+11	27	4th	RU		Copa Libertadores	R16	Bruno Marioni	15
2006–07	Clausura 2007	Primera División	17	3	10	4	15	17	–2	19	13th	DNQ		Copa Libertadores	R16	Vicente Sánchez	5
2007–08	Apertura 2007	Primera División	17	10	4	3	27	16	+11	34	2nd	QF		–		Vicente Sánchez	9
2007–08	Clausura 2008	Primera División	17	7	6	4	23	19	+4	27	5th	QF		–		Sergio Amaury Ponce	4
2008–09	Apertura 2008	Primera División	17	7	6	4	25	16	+9	27	2nd	W		–		Héctor Mancilla	13
2008–09	Clausura 2009	Primera División	17	10	6	1	34	19	+15	36	2nd	QF		–		Héctor Mancilla	14
2009–10	Apertura 2009	Primera División	17	11	2	4	32	19	+13	35	1st	SF		CONCACAF Champions League	SF	Héctor Mancilla	12
2009–10	Bicentenario 2010	Primera División	17	8	6	3	27	15	+12	30	3rd	W		CONCACAF Champions League	SF	Héctor Mancilla	8
2010–11	Apertura 2010	Primera División	17	5	7	5	18	20	–2	22	11th	DNQ		CONCACAF Champions League	QF	Héctor Mancilla	5
2010–11	Clausura 2011	Primera División	17	5	6	6	28	27	+1	21	12th	DNQ		CONCACAF Champions League	QF	Jaime Ayoví	5
2011–12	Apertura 2011	Primera División	17	4	8	5	19	27	–8	20	13th	DNQ		–		Iván Alonso	11
2011–12	Clausura 2012	Primera División	17	6	4	7	24	27	–3	22	11th	DNQ		–		Iván Alonso	14
2012–13	Apertura 2012	Liga MX	17	10	4	3	28	17	+11	34	1st	RU	QF	Copa Libertadores	GS	Luis Tejada	6
2012–13	Clausura 2013	Liga MX	17	5	3	9	14	21	–7	18	13th	DNQ	DNP	Copa Libertadores	GS	Lucas Silva	5
2013–14	Apertura 2013	Liga MX	17	6	9	2	33	17	+16	27	5th	SF	DNP	CONCACAF Champions League	RU	Pablo Velázquez	12
2013–14	Clausura 2014	Liga MX	17	5	3	9	14	21	–7	18	13th	SF	DNP	CONCACAF Champions League	RU	Pablo Velázquez	7
2014–15	Apertura 2014	Liga MX	17	8	5	4	24	18	+6	29	4th	SF	QF	–		Pablo Velázquez	8
2014–15	Clausura 2015	Liga MX	17	6	6	5	20	18	+2	24	10th	DNQ	GS	–		Édgar Benítez	4
2015–16	Apertura 2015	Liga MX	17	10	2	5	33	24	+9	32	2nd	SF	SF	Copa Libertadores	R16	Enrique Triverio	10
2015–16	Clausura 2016	Liga MX	17	5	7	5	20	21	–1	22	11th	DNQ	DNP	Copa Libertadores	R16	Enrique Triverio	6
2016–17	Apertura 2016	Liga MX	17	6	6	5	22	21	+1	24	10th	DNQ	SF	–		Fernando Uribe	7
2016–17	Clausura 2017	Liga MX	17	8	3	6	21	20	+1	27	4th	SF	R16	–		Fernando Uribe	8
2017–18	Apertura 2017	Liga MX	17	8	5	4	24	21	+3	29	5th	QF	R16	–		Fernando Uribe	8
2017–18	Clausura 2018	Liga MX	17	11	3	3	24	13	+11	36	1st	RU	RU	–		Fernando Uribe	9
2018–19	Apertura 2018	Liga MX	17	8	2	7	27	22	+5	26	7th	QF	GS	CONCACAF Champions League	R16	Alexis Vega	6
2018–19	Clausura 2019	Liga MX	17	7	4	6	28	23	+5	25	9th	DNQ	DNP	CONCACAF Champions League	R16	Alexis Canelo	6
2019–20	Apertura 2019	Liga MX	18	4	5	9	16	26	–10	17	17th	DNQ	SF	–		Emmanuel Gigliotti	4
2019–20	Clausura 2020	Liga MX	10	2	4	4	16	18	–2	10	15th	^†	SF	–		Leonardo Fernández	8
2020–21	Apertura 2020	Liga MX	17	6	3	8	23	28	–5	21	11th	RE	Not held	–		Alexis Canelo	6
2020–21	Clausura 2021	Liga MX	17	6	4	7	26	24	+2	22	11th	QF		–		Alexis Canelo	11
2021–22	Apertura 2021	Liga MX	17	6	6	5	22	22	0	24	6th	RE		–		Alexis Canelo Rubens Sambueza	4
2021–22	Clausura 2022	Liga MX	17	5	4	8	21	36	–15	19	15th	DNQ		–		Leonardo Fernández	7
2022–23	Apertura 2022	Liga MX	17	7	6	4	27	23	+4	27	6th	RU		–		Jean Meneses	7

^† The Clausura 2020 tournament was suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Notes

↑ For the 1985–86, the season was split into two tournaments: Prode 85 and México 86.

Related Research Articles

Iván Luis Zamorano Zamora is a Chilean former professional footballer who played as a striker. He is regarded as one of Chile's most recognized footballers, along with Marcelo Salas, Leonel Sánchez and Elias Figueroa.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Carlos Pavón</span> Honduran footballer (born 1973)

Carlos Alberto Pavón Plummer is a Honduran former professional footballer who played as a striker. He is regarded as one of the best Honduran footballers in history, and by most as the nation's greatest player ever.

José Saturnino Cardozo Otazú is a Paraguayan football manager and former footballer. He played as a striker and spent 10 years of his career playing for Toluca and is the club's all-time top goalscorer. He also managed Toluca in 2013 up to 2016.

Deportivo Toluca Fútbol Club S.A. de C.V., commonly known as Club Deportivo Toluca, is a Mexican football club based in Toluca. The club plays in Liga MX, the top-flight of Mexican football from which they have never been relegated.The team was founded on February 12, 1917, by the brothers Manuel Blas and Francisco Juan Henkel Bros owners of the farm "La Huerta" located in Zinacantepec near of Toluca City.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Colo-Colo</span> Chilean football club based in Macul, Santiago

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.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Luis Tejada</span> Panamanian footballer (1982–2024)

Luis Carlos "Matador" Tejada Hansell was a Panamanian professional footballer who played as a striker.

Gerardo Torrado Díez de Bonilla is a Mexican former professional footballer who played as a defensive midfielder.

José Luis Borbolla Chavira was a Mexican former striker who played professionally in Liga MX and La Liga and represented Mexico at the 1950 FIFA World Cup. He was also the first Mexican to suit up for Real Madrid.

Mexico's most popular sport is football. As of 2020, the top-tier leagues in Mexico are Liga MX for the men and the Liga MX Femenil for women.

Ítalo Eugenio Estupiñán Martínez was an Ecuadorian footballer who played as a forward during his career.

Sui Southern Gas Company Football Club, commonly known as SSGC or Sui Southern Gas, was a football club based in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan. The club used to compete in the Pakistan Premier League.

The 1972–73 season was Fussball Club Basel 1893's 79th season in their existence. It was their 27th consecutive season in the top flight of Swiss football after their promotion the season 1945–46. They played their home games in the St. Jakob Stadium. Félix Musfeld was the club's chairman for the third year in a row.

Alberto Mario Jorge Espósito is an Argentine association football manager and former player. He spent most of his career in Mexico, where he arrived in 1975 to play with León.

The 2008–09 Liga de Nuevos Talentos season was split in two tournaments Apertura and Clausura. Liga de Nuevos Talentos was the fourth-tier football league of Mexico. The season was played between 29 August 2008 and 23 May 2009.

The 2007–08 Segunda División de México season was split in two tournaments Apertura and Clausura. Segunda División was the third-tier football league of Mexico. The season was played between 17 August 2007 and 25 May 2008.

References

1 2 3 "Mexico – List of Cup Winners". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Retrieved 29 December 2018.
1 2 3 "Mexico – List of Topscorers". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Retrieved 29 December 2018.
↑ "Mexico 1969/70". RSSSF.com. Retrieved 29 December 2018.

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[4] For the 1985–86, the season was split into two tournaments: Prode 85 and México 86.

[rsssf1-1] 1 2 3 "Mexico – List of Cup Winners". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Retrieved 29 December 2018.

[rsssf2-2] 1 2 3 "Mexico – List of Topscorers". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Retrieved 29 December 2018.

[3] "Mexico 1969/70". RSSSF.com. Retrieved 29 December 2018.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[n 1]