Results

Mexico Segunda Division 04/13 00:00 14 Tapachula Soconusco FC v Jaguares de Chiapas FC D 1-1
Mexico Segunda Division 04/06 01:00 13 [6] Jaguares de Chiapas FC v Halcones de Zapopan [2] L 1-2
Mexico Segunda Division 04/01 02:05 12 [8] Lobos ULM v Jaguares de Chiapas FC [3] L 2-1
Mexico Segunda Division 03/30 00:00 12 Lobos ULM v Jaguares de Chiapas FC - PPT.
Mexico Segunda Division 03/23 01:00 11 [5] Jaguares de Chiapas FC v Acatlán [11] W 4-1
Mexico Segunda Division 03/16 18:00 10 [7] Montaneses FC v Jaguares de Chiapas FC [3] L 1-0
Mexico Segunda Division 03/09 01:00 9 [2] Jaguares de Chiapas FC v Deportiva Venados [1] D 0-0
Mexico Segunda Division 03/08 20:30 7 Pioneros de Cancun v Jaguares de Chiapas FC - View
Mexico Segunda Division 03/02 01:00 8 [4] Jaguares de Chiapas FC v Zitacuaro CF [9] W 5-1
Mexico Segunda Division 02/22 20:30 7 [9] Pioneros de Cancun v Jaguares de Chiapas FC [6] W 0-2
Mexico Segunda Division 02/18 02:05 6 Jaguares de Chiapas FC v Tapachula Soconusco FC - CANC
Mexico Segunda Division 02/16 01:00 6 [3] Jaguares de Chiapas FC v Tapachula Soconusco FC [8] L 2-3

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 28 14 14
Wins 12 7 5
Draws 8 5 3
Losses 8 2 6
Goals for 49 32 17
Goals against 33 13 20
Clean sheets 8 4 4
Failed to score 4 1 3

Wikipedia - Jaguares F.C.

Jaguares Fútbol Club is a Mexican football club based in Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas, that plays in Liga Premier, the third level division of Mexican football. Founded in 2002 as Jaguares de Chiapas Fútbol Club, then changed its name to Chiapas Fútbol Club in 2013, after the original Jaguares franchise was moved to Querétaro, Querétaro and San Luis F.C. was moved to Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas. The club was disaffiliated and dissolved after its relegation in 2017, and later refounded in 2024 under its current name.

History

Jaguares de Chiapas FC (2002–2013)

The original franchise was founded on June 27, 2002. They played their first game on August 3, against Tigres UANL, losing 1–3 at home, with Lucio Filomeno scoring the club's first ever goal. The club's first win came on August 25, beating San Luis 1–0. They finished the Apertura 2002, with a record of three wins, seven draws, and nine defeats. In the Clausura 2005 they finished with six wins, four draws, and seven defeats, and the head coach José Luis Trejo was sacked in the middle of the season. The club then named Antonio Mohamed as manager, but poor results meant another change with Fernando Quirarte taking over for the remainder of the season, bringing stability to the team and results improved. They won the Chiapas Cup in 2004 and on 16 July 2005, they won the Chiapas Cup for a second time, by defeating Necaxa at the Victor Manuel Reyna Stadium. In February 2008 Sergio Almaguer was named manager of Chiapas.

In the Clausura 2006, under new coach Eduardo de la Torre, the club finished with the second best record over the regular season, and with it a place in the Play-offs, where they lost in the Quarter-finals to Guadalajara.

On May 20, 2013, the club was sold to Grupo Delfines whose majority stake holder Amado Yañez is also owner of Querétaro FC. Stating low attendance and lack of sponsorship, the new owner announced he would be moving the team to Querétaro, Querétaro to replace Querétaro FC recently relegated to the second division. The owner added the fans of Querétaro deserved a top division club in their city.

Club logo, 2002-2011

Chiapas FC (2013–2017)

On May 20, 2013, it was announced that the Jaguares de Chiapas franchise was sold and moved to Querétaro, Querétaro. On May 28, 2013, it was announced San Luis was moved to the city of Tuxtla Gutiérrez and was renamed as Chiapas Fútbol Club, thus bringing back a first division team back to Chiapas. The new Chiapas franchise took over the San Luis television contract with Televisa. At the conclusion of the Clausura 2017 tournament, Chiapas were relegated to Ascenso MX after finishing last in the relegation table.

On June 8, 2017, the team dissolved after the owner of Chiapas, Carlos López Chargoy met with their coaching staff and players. But a week later, the president of Liga MX announced that the team is disaffiliated and made bail to pay what is due. The next day, a soccer team would return to Chiapas, but it would have to play in Liga Premier de Mexico. Jiquipilas Valle Verde F.C. announced on June 23 that it would change its franchise from Jiquipilas to Tuxtla Gutiérrez, naming the team Chiapas Jaguar and playing their home games at Estadio Víctor Manuel Reyna, but four days later this did not happen because the FMF prohibited it to use the name, which the family Lopez Chargoy owns.

Jaguares FC (2024–present)

At the end of Clausura 2024, a rumor arose that the management of the Cimarrones de Sonora team was seeking to negotiate the transfer of the franchise to Tuxtla Gutiérrez to revive Jaguares F.C. Finally, on May 30, 2024, Juan Pablo Rojo –president of Cimarrones– announced through a statement that the institution was in the process of selling the membership certificate corresponding to the Liga de Expansión MX.

On July 12, 2024 the project was rejected by the Liga de Expansión owners assembly, so finally Jaguares F.C. began competing in the Liga Premier (Serie A), using the place that Cafetaleros de Chiapas had in the league and that was originally going to be used for a reserve squad of Jaguares.

The Chiapas soccer team, officially known as Chiapas Fútbol Club, is a professional football club based in Tuxtla Gutiérrez, the capital of the Mexican state of Chiapas. Founded in 2002, the team has become a significant part of the local culture and sports scene. Known for their vibrant colors, typically featuring a combination of green, white, and red, Chiapas FC has a passionate fan base that passionately supports the team during home games at the Estadio Zoque, which boasts a lively atmosphere.

Chiapas has experienced various ups and downs in Mexican football, competing in both the Liga MX and the Ascenso MX. The team is recognized for its commitment to developing local talent and promoting the rich cultural heritage of Chiapas through its community engagement and outreach programs. The club's mascot, a jaguar, symbolizes strength and agility, reflecting the team's competitive spirit on the field.

Over the years, Chiapas has faced fierce rivals, creating intense matchups that captivate fans and contribute to the excitement of Mexican soccer. With a focus on teamwork, resilience, and a deep connection to their roots, Chiapas FC continues to strive for success and aims to make a lasting impact in the world of football.