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C.F. Pachuca

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This article is about the men's football club. For the women's club, see C.F. Pachuca (women).

Pachuca
Full nameClub de Fútbol Pachuca
Nickname(s)Tuzos (Gophers)
Short namePAC, CFP
FoundedNovember 1, 1892; 132 years ago (November 1, 1892), as Pachuca Football Club
1960; 64 years ago (1960), as Club de Fútbol Pachuca
StadiumEstadio Hidalgo
Capacity25,922[1]
OwnerGrupo Pachuca
ChairmanArmando Martínez Patiño
ManagerGuillermo Almada
LeagueLiga MX
Apertura 2024Regular phase: 16th
Final phase: Did not qualify
Websitetuzos.com.mx
Current season

Club de Fútbol Pachuca is a Mexican professional football club based in Pachuca, Hidalgo, that plays in Liga MX, the top division of Mexican football. Founded in 1892 as Pachuca Football Club, then changed its name to Pachuca Athletic Club in 1895, and was refounded in 1960 under its current name. The club was founded by workers of the Mexican mining company called "Compañia Real del Monte y Pachuca", which had mostly British miners immigrants from Camborne and Redruth (Cornish diaspora), who were the first to introduce football to Mexico. Nicknamed "Tuzos", it pays tribute and refers to the history and mining heritage of the club and the city of Pachuca. It was the first football club founded in Mexico, and was one of the founding members of the Liga Mexicana de Football Amateur Association,[2] which was the first amateur football league created in Mexico.

After several seasons participating between the second and first division, Pachuca was last promoted to the Primera División de México in 1998. Since then, it has been one of the most successful clubs in Mexico, winning 7 Liga MX titles, 6 CONCACAF Champions Cup titles, the 2006 Copa Sudamericana, the 2007 North American SuperLiga, and 1 FIFA Derby of the Americas and 1 FIFA Challenger Cup of the FIFA Intercontinental Cup.

History

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C.F. Pachuca in 1903

Amateur era

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The British miners from Cornwall in the south-west of England, working for the Compañía Real del Monte y Pachuca (English: Real del Monte and Pachuca Company) practiced football only as an unorganized hobby during their free time while working at the mines. Francis Rule and Alfred C. Crowle were the men who promoted the creation of the first football club in Mexico, which was called Pachuca Football Club founded on November 1, 1892. The game rapidly spread in popularity and other clubs soon were established in surrounding states, including Orizaba, Puebla and Mexico City.

Pachuca FC merged with Pachuca Cricket Club and Velasco Cricket Club, for which it changed its name to Pachuca Athletic Club in 1895, because football and other sports could be practiced at the club.

In 1902, Pachuca AC joined Orizaba AC, Reforma AC, British Club and Mexico Cricket Club to found the Liga Mexicana de Football Amateur Association. Pachuca AC won its first amateur title in the 1904–05 season and also won the Copa Tower twice (1907–08 and 1911–12). In the 1908 season, a Mexican born player, David Islas appeared for the first time in the ranks of the team. In 1915, most of the players on the team were Mexicans, winning two more amateur league titles (1917–18 and 1919–20), under the British coach Alfred C. Crowle.

Between 1920 and 1921, the mining company entered into crisis due to the effects of the Mexican Revolution, which is why the most of its players moved to Mexico City. Pachuca was invited to participate in the Torneo Centenario 1921 (English: 1921 Centennial Tournament) and also in the Copa Covadonga 1922, which was its last participation in the amateur era and later the club was dissolved.

Professional era

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The club was dissolved for 28 years (1922-1950) until its return in 1950 as one of the founding members of the Segunda División de México, however the club was dissolved again in 1952.

Finally the club returned and was refounded in 1960, changing to its current name Club de Fútbol Pachuca and also changing its colors from black and white to start using the blue and white combination, that has remained since then.

In the 1966–67 season, the team was crowned champions of the Segunda División de México and was promoted to the Primera División. The 1967–68 season was the club's first season in the Primera División de México, and the team finished 12th out of 16 teams. Their first match was a 1–3 loss against Necaxa at the Estadio Azteca, where Armando Cuervo became the club's first scorer in the top professional division. The club's first victory in the Primera División de México was on July 16, 1967, beating Monterrey 2–1 at home. Pachuca remained in the Primera División until the 1972–73 season, in which the team was relegated for the first time, after losing the relegation playoff.

The "Tuzos" would have to wait 19 years before being able to return to the Primera División, after winning the Segunda División for second time in the 1991–92 season, but the following year they were relegated for the second time, at the end of the 1992–93 season. The Primera División A de México is created in 1994, later called Ascenso MX. In the 1995–96 season, the team becomes champions of the Primera A for first time and is promoted to the Primera División. However, once again they would only participate in the Primera División for one season (1996–97 season) and were relegated again to the Primera A, that was the third and last relegation in the club's history.

After the FMF splits the calendar into two half-length tournaments, Pachuca won the Invierno 1997 tournament and becomes champions of the Primera A for second time. Also won the 1998 Copa Campeón de Ascenso, beating Tigrillos UANL and were promoted to the Primera División for fourth time and last promotion in the club's history. Pachuca returns to the Primera División in 1998, and since then it has remained in the top level division. In the 1998–99 season, the team breaks its own bad streak with a draw against Atlante in the Estadio Azteca in front of 30,000 people and avoids returning to the Primera División A.

Pachuca's golden era (1999–2010)

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The golden era of the club as its most winning years are known, in which Pachuca won most of its titles, winning 11 titles in 11 years (5 league titles, 4 CONCACAF titles, 1 Copa Sudamericana and 1 North American SuperLiga). It started in the Invierno 1999 tournament, Pachuca were crowned champions of the Primera División de México for the first time in its history, defeating Cruz Azul 1–0 in extra time of the final second leg on December 19, 1999 under the coach Javier Aguirre, which culminated with a golden goal scored by the striker Alejandro Glaria. After winning the league title, the club was invited to participate in the 2000 Copa Merconorte, which was its first participation in CONMEBOL competitions. They finished third in their group and failed to qualify for the knockout stages.

Pachuca again under Javier Aguirre, are finalists in the Verano 2001 tournament. They fall to Santos Laguna in the Estadio Corona in Torreón, Coahuila. During that season, the team lost one of its biggest figures when Pablo Hernán Gómez was killed in a car accident on January 29, 2001.[3] By the end of 2001, Javier Aguirre is chosen to coach the Mexico national team which found itself at risk of not qualifying for the 2002 FIFA World Cup, and the team selects Alfredo Tena to be the new coach. Tena leads the team to the Invierno 2001 finals where they face Tigres UANL in the Estadio Universitario and conquer their second league title.

In the Apertura 2003, the team captured yet another championship, again against Tigres UANL, and again in their stadium. This time, the coach was Víctor Manuel Vucetich. Between 2004 and 2005 the team failed to make the liguilla during two consecutive tournaments. President Jesús Martínez however, vowed that the team would return to be among the headliners of the Primera División. As a result, Pachuca won the Clausura 2006, beating San Luis 1–0 on aggregate in the finals after having an exceptional season which saw the club top the general standings table. It was the first time that Pachuca won the championship by playing the return match in its home stadium, and their fourth title in eight years.

Copa Sudamericana 2006

[edit]
Goalkeeper Miguel Calero was a key player in the 2006 Copa Sudamericana title

After winning the Clausura 2006, Pachuca qualified for the 2006 Copa Sudamericana. Their first match was a 2–1 loss in the round of 16, against Tolima in Ibagué,[4] but in the second leg they had a resounding 5–1 victory at home and qualified for the next round.[5] In the quarterfinals, they faced Lanus, where they had an excellent 3–0 victory in Argentina,[6] before drawing 2–2 in Mexico.[7] In the semifinal they face Club Atlético Paranaense, who has been the defending finalist the previous year. The first leg was played in Curitiba, where Pachuca won 1–0 with a goal from Damián Álvarez in the 86th minute.[8] In the second leg, Pachuca won 4–1, and advanced to the final with an resounding 5–1 on aggregate.[9] In the finals they were matched up with Colo-Colo, one of Chile's most historic and popular clubs; the first leg in Mexico finished in a draw 1–1.[10] In the second leg at Estadio Nacional on December 14, the Chilean club scored first, but Pachuca scored two second half goals to turn the game around and win the title for the first time in its history, 3–2 on aggregate.[11]

With the 2006 Clausura title, Pachuca qualified for the 2007 CONCACAF Champions' Cup, where they disposed of W Connection and MLS team D.C. United, before defeating Chivas Guadalajara 7–6 on penalties in the final after a 2–2 draw on aggregate on April 25, 2007.

On May 27, Pachuca won their 5th league title in the Clausura 2007, beating América 3–2 on aggregate; winning this championship meant Pachuca had won 4 trophies in the past 15 months, 2 domestic trophies exactly one year apart, and two international championships; the Sudamericana and the CONCACAF Champions' Cup. By winning the league title Pachuca qualified to the 2008 Champions' Cup in a bid to defend their title, which they did successfully by defeating Saprissa in the finals in April, and later secured a berth for the 2008 FIFA Club World Cup in December 2008, where they were knocked out by 2008 Copa Libertadores champions L.D.U. Quito after losing 2–0.

On July 31, 2007, Pachuca entered into a club-to-club partnership with the Colorado Rapids of the MLS. The alliance included a home-and-home annual series between the clubs, an exchange of best business practices, and the establishment of the Tuzos Soccer Academy at Dick's Sporting Goods Park, which was officially launched on October 1, 2007. The move established the Rapids as Pachuca's official partner club in the United States, in a move designed for promotion of both on field development, player exchanges, and business incentives for both clubs on either side of the border.[12]

In August 2007, the club won the North American SuperLiga, a tournament between teams from Liga MX and MLS. Pachuca beat the Los Angeles Galaxy on penalties (4–3) after tying 1-1 at the end of extra time. Shortly after, CONCACAF named Pachuca as the 2007 Team of the Year for their 5 titles in 17 months, which were the 2006 Clausura title, the Copa Sudamericana title, the CONCACAF Champions Cup, the 2007 Clausura, and the North American SuperLiga. With the CONCACAF Champions Cup title, Pachuca claimed a spot in the 2007 FIFA Club World Cup, where they had a disappointing performance, being knocked out by their first rival in the tournament, CAF champions Étoile Sportive du Sahel from Tunisia.

Pachuca made it to the Clausura 2009 Finals, losing to Pumas UNAM. In April 2010, Pachuca clinched their fourth CONCACAF Champions League title after defeating Cruz Azul on away goals, and secured a berth for the 2010 FIFA Club World Cup,

On May 29, in the Clausura 2016, Pachuca beating Monterrey 2–1 on aggregate in the finals, to win their sixth league title. In 2017, Pachuca won their fifth Champions League title, defeating Tigres UANL in the finals (2–1 on aggregate). With this victory, they secured a spot in the 2017 FIFA Club World Cup, where they had a respectable performance, defeating Al Jazira 4–1 in the third place match. On October 30, Pachuca won their seventh league title in the Apertura 2022 tournament, beating Toluca in the finals (8–2 on aggregate), and becoming the team with the most goals scored in a Liga MX final.

In the 2024 CONCACAF Champions Cup, Pachuca wins another international title, becoming CONCACAF champions for the sixth time, after beating Columbus Crew 3–0 at home in the final.

Crest and colors

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The club's crest has its two traditional colors (blue and white), in its center is the Monumental Clock of Pachuca, which is the representative monument of the city, it was built in commemoration of the centenary of the Independence of Mexico and inaugurated on September 15, 1910.

Originally the colors used by the club were black and white, during its participation in the Liga Mexicana Amateur de Football Association from 1902 to 1920. In the early 1960s the club began to use the blue and white combination as its traditional colors, which are currently used. Alternative colors that are commonly used are black, orange and different shades of blue. The black, orange and white combination was used for the first time in the Apertura 2006 and became the club's traditional away colors, because those were the colors of the away kit whit which Pachuca won the 2006 Copa Sudamericana beating Colo-Colo in Chile.

Kits

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Historical kits

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1902 First season in the amateur era
1905 First title in the amateur era
1920 Last season in the amateur era
1950 Return of the club and first kit in the professional era
1967-68 First season in the Primera División
  
Invierno 1999
Invierno 2001
2002 CONCACAF Champions Cup
Apertura 2003
Clausura 2006
2006 Copa Sudamericana
  
2007 CONCACAF Champions Cup, Clausura 2007
2008 CONCACAF Champions Cup
2009-10 CONCACAF Champions League
Clausura 2016
2016-17 CONCACAF Champions League
  
Apertura 2022
2024 CONCACAF Champions Cup

Sponsors and manufacturers

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Period Manufacturer Sponsors
1992–95 Azúl Sport Sepros
1995–96 Tuzos Sport Corona/Confía
1997–00 Atletica Cemento Cruz Azul/Corona
2000–01 Cemento Cruz Azul/Futura/Corona/Gigante
2001–02 Cemento Cruz Azul/Futura/Pepsi/Corona/Gigante
2002–03 Cemento Cruz Azul/Pepsi/Sol/Gigante
2003–04 Cemento Cruz Azul/Pepsi/Office Depot/Sol/Gigante
2004–05 Puma Cemento Cruz Azul/Pepsi/Office Depot/Gigante
2005–06 Cemento Cruz Azul/Pepsi/Iusacell/Office Depot/Gigante/Mobil
2006–07 Cemento Cruz Azul/Uniroyal/Mobil/Pepsi/Office Depot/Gigante
2007–08 Cemento Cruz Azul/Pepsi/Iusacell/Mobil/Office Depot/Gigante
2008–09 Gamesa/Pepsi/Iusacell/Mobil/Office Depot/Gigante/Uniroyal
2009–10 Gamesa/ADO/Mobil/Uniroyal/Pepsi/Iusacell/Mobil/Office Depot/Martí/HSBC/Fox Sports
2010–11 Nike Gamesa/Mobil/ADO/Michelin/Pepsi/Office Depot/Martí
2011–12 Gamesa/Cobertores Providencia/Pepsi/Office Depot/Martí
2012–13 Gamesa/ADO/Cobertores Providencia/Pepsi/Office Depot/Nextel/Mobil/Tecate
2013–14 Cemento Fortaleza/Cobertores Providencia/Pepsi/Office Depot/Telcel/Mobil/Corona
2014–15 Cemento Fortaleza/Cobertores Providencia/Office Depot/Telcel/Telemundo/Mobil/Corona/Samsung
2015-16 Cemento Fortaleza/Cobertores Providencia/Telcel/Mobil/Samsung/Tapia Construcciones Industriales/ADO/Corona/Office Depot
2016-17 Cemento Fortaleza/Cobertores Providencia/Telcel/ADO/Mobil/Samsung/Office Depot/Tapia Construcciones/Telemundo Deportes
2017-18 Cemento Fortaleza/Cobertores Providencia/Telcel/ADO/Mobil/Univisión Deportes
2018-19 Charly Cemento Fortaleza/Cobertores Providencia/Mobil/Telcel/Office Depot/Univisión Deportes
2019-20 Cemento Fortaleza/Cobertores Providencia/Mobil/Telcel/Office Depot/Univisión Deportes/Explanada Malltertainment
2020-21 Cemento Fortaleza/Cobertores Providencia/Mobil/Telcel/Office Depot/TUDN/Explanada Malltertainment
2021-22 Cemento Fortaleza/Cobertores Providencia/NetBet/Telcel/Office Depot/TUDN/Explanada Malltertainment
2022-24 Cemento Fortaleza/Roshfrans/Telcel/Office Depot/TUDN/Betcris/JAC Motors

Stadium

[edit]

The first football field used by the club in the amateur league was the Campo del Ferrocarril de La Maestranza (English: Railway Field of La Maestranza), where a factory and workshops of the Compañia Real del Monte y Pachuca were located behind the city's old railway station.

After the club's return in 1950 to participate in the first season of the Segunda División de México, the club played atte the Estadio Margarito Ramírez which was a small football field owned by a railwayman.

After the club was refounded in 1960, they moved to the Estadio Revolución Mexicana (English: Mexican Revolution Stadium) with a capacity of just over 3,000 seats and inaugurated on December 14, 1958. It was the home of Pachuca from 1960 to 1993 (except in the 1986–87 season),and winning two promotions to the Primera División (1967 and 1992).

Pachuca played at the Estadio 10 de Diciembre (English: December 10 Stadium) in the 1986–87 season of the Segunda División, because its stadium was banned due to riots that occurred in the final match of the previous season.

From 1993 to the present, Pachuca's home is the Estadio Hidalgo which has a capacity of 25,922 seats and inaugurated on February 14, 1993. This stadium was the place where Pachuca has had the most successful period in its history since its last promotion in 1998. The club has been crowned champions 8 times at home (3 Liga MX titles and 5 CONCACAF titles).

Personnel and players

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Management

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Position Staff
Chairman Mexico Armando Martínez Patiño
Director of football Argentina Alfredo Altieri
Coordinator of football Mexico Alan Calleja
Director of academy Chile Claudio Aguilera

Coaching staff

[edit]
Position Staff
Manager Uruguay Guillermo Almada
Assistant manager Uruguay Darwin Quintana
Goalkeeper coach Mexico Diego Cejas
Fitness coach Uruguay Rubens Valenzuela
Physiotherapist Mexico Iván Álvarez
Team doctors Mexico Fernando Márquez
Mexico Carlos Cóccaro

Players

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First-team squad

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As of 14 September 2024[13]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
2 DF Argentina ARG Sergio Barreto
3 DF Mexico MEX Alonso Aceves
5 MF Mexico MEX Pedro Pedraza
6 MF Colombia COL Nelson Deossa
7 MF Colombia COL Faber Gil (on loan from Deportivo Pereira)
8 MF Mexico MEX Bryan González
9 FW Spain ESP Borja Bastón
10 MF Ecuador ECU Ángel Mena
11 MF Morocco MAR Oussama Idrissi
13 GK Mexico MEX Carlos Rodas
14 MF Mexico MEX Alfonso González (on loan from Monterrey)
15 MF Mexico MEX Israel Luna
16 MF Mexico MEX Tony Figueroa
No. Pos. Nation Player
19 MF Mexico MEX Javier Eduardo López
22 DF Argentina ARG Gustavo Cabral (captain)
23 FW Venezuela VEN Salomón Rondón
24 DF Mexico MEX Luis Rodríguez
25 GK Mexico MEX Carlos Moreno
26 MF Mexico MEX Alán Bautista
27 FW Mexico MEX Owen González
28 MF Mexico MEX Elías Montiel
31 GK Mexico MEX José Eulogio
32 DF Mexico MEX Carlos Sánchez
33 DF Ecuador ECU Andrés Micolta
35 DF Mexico MEX Jorge Berlanga
— DF Brazil BRA Eduardo Bauermann
For recent transfers, see List of Mexican football transfers summer 2023.

Out on loan

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
— DF Mexico MEX René López (at Atlético Morelia)
— DF Mexico MEX Pedro Martínez (at Atlante)
— DF Mexico MEX Julio Pérez (at UAT)
— MF Mexico MEX Edson Castellanos (at Atlético Morelia)
— MF Mexico MEX Jesús Hernández (at León)
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF Paraguay PAR Fernando Ovelar (at Unión Española)
— MF Mexico MEX Emilio Rodríguez (at Celta Fortuna)
— FW Mexico MEX Roberto de la Rosa (at Monterrey)
— FW Mexico MEX Illian Hernández (at América)

Player records

[edit]
Main article: Pachuca Club records

Liga MX scoring leaders

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No. Player Period Goals
1 Argentina Franco Jara 2015–20 63
2 Mexico Gabriel Caballero 1998–02, 2003–04, 2005–09 61
3 Mexico Juan Carlos Cacho 2004–08, 2009–10 53
4 Mexico Víctor Guzmán 2015–22 49
5 Mexico Christian Giménez 2006–09, 2018–19 45
6 Mexico Sergio Santana 2000–05 44
7 Mexico Jesús Zárate 1967–1970 38
8 Brazil Francisco Moacyr Santos 1967–1971 37
9 Colombia Andrés Chitiva 2000–08, 2011 37
10 Argentina Nicolás Ibáñez 2021–2023 33
11 Mexico Hirving Lozano 2014–17 31
12 Argentina Alejandro Glaría 1998–2000 26
13 Argentina Lorenzo Sáez 1996–1997 25
14 Mexico Juan Manuel Medina 1969–1972 24
15 Argentina Ariel Nahuelpán 2014–16 23
16 Mexico Jorge Rodríguez 1968–1972 22
17 Mexico Francisco Gabriel de Anda 2000–05 22
18 Mexico Damián Álvarez 2006–10 22
19 Argentina Pablo Hernán Gómez 1999–2001 21
20 Paraguay Edgar Benítez 2009–11 21
21 Venezuela Juan Arango 2001–03 20
22 Mexico Luis Ángel Landín 2006–07 19
23 Ecuador Enner Valencia Clausura 2014 18

Most appearances

[edit]
No. Player Period Appearances
1 Colombia Miguel Calero 2000–2011 395
2 Mexico Gabriel Caballero 1998–02
2003–04
2005–09 		351
3 Mexico Jaime Correa 2001–10, 2013 331
4 Mexico Alberto Rodríguez 1994–97
1998–2005		 315
5 Mexico Paul Aguilar 2004–11 307
6 Colombia Andrés Chitiva 2001–08, 2011 271
7 Mexico Leobardo López 2005–2012 220
8 Mexico Carlos Rodríguez 2004–2012 205

Club records and statistics

[edit]

Liga MX regular phase

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Liga MX final phase (liguilla)

[edit]
  • Qualified to liguilla: 30
  • First liguilla:
  • First match:
    • 2–4 Morelia
      repechage 1st leg — November 25, 1999
  • First win:
    • 2–0 Morelia
      repechage 2nd leg — November 28, 1999
  • Biggest win:
  • Biggest defeat:
Finals Titles SF QF Repechage/Play-in
11 7 5 10 4
League statistics
Round Part Pld W D L GF GA GD
Regular phase 62 1197 446 314 437 1706 1688 +18
Liguilla 30 118 49 37 32 178 144 +34
Finals 11 22 11 6 5 33 24 +9
Total 62 1315 495 351 469 1884 1832 +52
Cup tournament statistics
Competition Part Pld W D L GF GA GD Best Part
Copa México/Copa MX 20 110 46 30 34 172 139 +33 Runners-up

International competitions

[edit]
International statistics
Competition Part Pld W D L GF GA GD Best Part
FIFA Club World Cup 4 9 3 1 5 11 11 0 Third Place
CONCACAF Champions Cup/Champions League 10 62 36 15 11 131 54 +77 Champions (6)
CONMEBOL Libertadores 2 10 4 2 4 13 16 -3 Round of 16
CONMEBOL Sudamericana 2 10 6 2 2 22 12 +10 Champions
CONMEBOL Recopa 1 2 1 0 1 2 5 -3 Runners-up
Copa Merconorte 1 6 3 0 3 6 7 -1 Group stage
Total 20 99 53 20 26 185 105 +80 Champions (7)
Regional statistics
Competition Part Pld W D L GF GA GD Best Part
Leagues Cup 2 4 0 2 2 2 4 -2 Round of 32
North American SuperLiga 3 12 3 3 6 11 17 -6 Champions
Total 5 16 3 5 8 13 21 -8 Champions (1)

Honours

[edit]

National

[edit]
CF Pachuca honours
Type Competition Titles Winning editions Runners-up

Top division 		Liga MX 7 Invierno 1999, Invierno 2001, Apertura 2003, Clausura 2006, Clausura 2007, Clausura 2016, Apertura 2022 Verano 2001, Clausura 2009, Clausura 2014, Clausura 2022
Copa MX 0 – Apertura 2017
Campeón de Campeones 0 – 2004, 2006, 2016, 2023
Promotion divisions Primera División A 2 1995–96, Invierno 1997 1994–95
Campeón de Ascenso 1 1997–98 –
Segunda División 2 1966–67, 1991–92 1984–85, 1985–86, 1990–91
Copa de la Segunda División 1 1965–66 –

International

[edit]
Type Competition Titles Winning editions Runners-up

Continental CONCACAF 		CONCACAF Champions Cup 6 2002, 2007, 2008, 2009–10, 2016–17, 2024 –
Continental CONMEBOL CONMEBOL Sudamericana 1 2006 –
CONMEBOL Recopa 0 – 2007
Intercontinental FIFA FIFA Challenger Cup 1 2024 –
FIFA Derby of the Americas 1 2024 –

Regional

[edit]
Type Competition Titles Winning editions Runners-up
North America MLS
Liga MX 		North American SuperLiga 1 2007 –

Amateur

[edit]

Friendly

[edit]
  • Copa Pachuca:[14] 2000, 2004, 2009, 2011, 2013-I, 2014
  • Trofeo Reino de Navarra: 2002
  • Carlsberg Cup: 2008
  • Copa Amistad: 2008
  • Rematch Cup: 2021
  • Copa por la Paz: 2024

Reserves and academy

[edit]
Main article: C.F. Pachuca Reserves and Academy

Reserves teams

[edit]

Reserves team that plays in the Liga Premier (Serie B). In 2023, it was merged with Pachuca Premier.

  • Pachuca TDP

Reserves team that plays in the Liga TDP (Reserves tournament).

  • Tuzos Pachuca

Reserves team that plays in the Liga TDP.

Academy teams

[edit]
  • Pachuca Sub 23
  • Pachuca Sub 19
  • Pachuca Sub 17
  • Pachuca Sub 15

Defunct teams

[edit]
  • Pachuca Juniors (2000-2013)

Reserves team that played in the Segunda División from 2000 to 2010, and played in the Liga TDP from 2010 to 2013.

  • Universidad del Fútbol (2007-2021)

Reserves team that played in the Segunda División from 2007 to 2010, and played in the Liga TDP from 2010 to 2021.

  • Alto Rendimiento Tuzo (2008-2016)

Reserves team that played in the Segunda División (Liga de Nuevos Talentos) from 2008 to 2012, and played in the Liga TDP from 2014 to 2016.

Reserves team that played in the Liga Premier (Reserves tournament). In 2023, it was merged with Atlético Pachuca.

  • Pachuca Sub 20 (2009-2023)
  • Pachuca Sub 18 (2021-2024)
  • Pachuca Sub 16 (2021-2024)
  • Pachuca Sub 14 (2022-2024)
  • Pachuca Sub 13 (2012-2019)

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Estadio Hidalgo". ligamx.net.
  2. ^ "CF Pachuca, Ranking and Statistics". FootballDatabase.com. Archived from the original on February 1, 2023. Retrieved January 17, 2023.
  3. ^ "Pablo Hernán Gómez, el tuzo que se convirtió en leyenda". Telemundo Deportes (in Spanish). March 26, 2020. Archived from the original on October 30, 2022. Retrieved October 30, 2022.
  4. ^ "En su debút en la Sudamericana, Tuzos cae 2-1 ante Deportes Tolima". Mediotiempo (in Mexican Spanish). September 27, 2006. Archived from the original on October 30, 2022. Retrieved October 30, 2022.
  5. ^ "Pachuca vs. Deportes Tolima". ESPN.com.co (in Spanish). October 10, 2006. Archived from the original on October 30, 2022. Retrieved October 30, 2022.
  6. ^ "Fue un triunfo merecido ante Lanús: Enrique Meza". Mediotiempo (in Mexican Spanish). October 20, 2006. Archived from the original on October 30, 2022. Retrieved October 30, 2022.
  7. ^ "Pachuca 2(5)-2(2) Lanús… El Tuzo a Semis aunque caminó en exceso". Mediotiempo (in Mexican Spanish). November 1, 2006. Archived from the original on October 30, 2022. Retrieved October 30, 2022.
  8. ^ "A. Paranaense 0-1 Pachuca... Rozan la Final con golazo de Damián". Mediotiempo (in Mexican Spanish). November 15, 2006. Archived from the original on October 30, 2022. Retrieved October 30, 2022.
  9. ^ "Pachuca 4(5)-1(1) Paranaense... El Tuzo a la Final sudamericana". Mediotiempo (in Mexican Spanish). November 23, 2006. Archived from the original on October 30, 2022. Retrieved October 30, 2022.
  10. ^ "Pachuca 1-1 Colo-Colo... Tuzos, sin ventaja en la Final". Mediotiempo (in Mexican Spanish). December 1, 2006. Archived from the original on October 30, 2022. Retrieved October 30, 2022.
  11. ^ "Eufórica celebración de Tuzos tras título de Sudamericana". Mediotiempo (in Mexican Spanish). December 14, 2006. Archived from the original on October 30, 2022. Retrieved October 30, 2022.
  12. ^ "Rapids link with Mexican club Pachuca". The Denver Post. July 31, 2007. Archived from the original on October 30, 2022. Retrieved October 30, 2022.
  13. ^ "LIGA MX - Página Oficial de la Liga Mexicana del Fútbol Profesional". Archived from the original on July 27, 2017. Retrieved January 7, 2017.
  14. ^ http://www.rsssf.com/tablesp/pachucacuna.html
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