Results

Costa Rica Primera Division 05/08 02:00 22 [3] Cartagines v Sporting San Jose [6] W 1-2
Costa Rica Primera Division 05/03 01:00 21 [6] Sporting San Jose v AD San Carlos [10] W 1-0
Costa Rica Primera Division 04/26 23:00 20 AD Guanacasteca v Sporting San Jose W DBFA
Costa Rica Primera Division 04/21 00:00 19 [8] Sporting San Jose v Municipal Perez Zeledon [6] D 0-0
Costa Rica Primera Division 04/17 02:00 18 [3] Alajuelense v Sporting San Jose [8] D 0-0
Costa Rica Primera Division 04/13 00:00 17 [7] Santos de Guápiles v Sporting San Jose [9] W 2-3
Costa Rica Primera Division 04/06 01:00 16 [9] Sporting San Jose v Deportivo Saprissa [5] L 0-1
Costa Rica Primera Division 03/31 00:00 15 [10] Sporting San Jose v Santa Ana [12] W 3-1
Costa Rica Primera Division 03/27 01:00 14 [1] Puntarenas v Sporting San Jose [10] L 2-1
Costa Rica Primera Division 03/17 00:00 13 [8] Sporting San Jose v Herediano [3] L 1-3
Costa Rica Primera Division 03/08 23:00 12 [10] Municipal Liberia v Sporting San Jose [7] L 1-0
Costa Rica Primera Division 03/04 01:00 11 [9] Sporting San Jose v AD Guanacasteca [7] W 2-1

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 44 22 22
Wins 16 9 7
Draws 7 4 3
Losses 21 9 12
Goals for 49 30 19
Goals against 57 30 27
Clean sheets 9 5 4
Failed to score 16 6 10

Wikipedia - Sporting F.C.

Sporting Football Club, also known as Sporting San José, is a Costa Rican professional football club, that currently competes in the Liga de Fútbol de Primera División, the top division of Costa Rican football league system.

History

On 2 March 2003, a group of Mexican businessmen, led by Jorge Vergara, arrived in Costa Rica to purchase Deportivo Saprissa, of the First Division of that country, in order to acquire all the shares and reduce debts. club finances. Within the set of owners was Jorge Alarcón, who served as the general manager. The main objectives were the promotion of new talents and transcendence at an international level, which were successfully achieved. For seven years he remained in charge of the team until its sale to another administration. During that time, Alarcón greatly appreciated the country for the opportunity to work in management, so he did not rule out returning.

On 16 June 2016, the disappearance of the subsidiary club that participated in the Second Division, the Saprissa Generation, was confirmed at a press conference by the saprissistas. Due to this, the franchise was released and Jorge learned about this news. For this reason he contacted the owner Andrés Calderón, to found the new team with a different name. Calderón accepted the proposal and the group was renamed "Sporting San José", with its headquarters in the district of Pavas, in the capital. The businessman affirmed that it will give an increase in the football level of the Costa Rican capital, through the creation of schools and the contribution of experienced players. The colors navy blue and gold were chosen for the uniform, and its first coach would be Randall Row, while Gerald Drummond and Marco Herrera would serve as the talent trainers, in U-17 and U-20 categories, respectively. The team's first game in the 2016 Opening Tournament was held on 6 August, at the "Cuty" Monge Stadium in Desamparados, due to the fact that its main venue did not meet the distance requirements between the field and the walls of the stadium. infrastructure. On that occasion the rival was Jacó Rays. At minute 10 of the meeting, the football player Cristian Carrillo scored the first official goal in the history of the club, which meant the 1-0 victory of the Josefinos in his debut. The team was placed in group C, finished as leader with 29 points and obtained 8 wins, 5 draws and 2 losses. With this performance, they qualified for the quarterfinals to face AS Puma Generaleña. The first leg was away on 12 November, and ended in a 4-1 loss. For the round developed a week later, those from the central canton of the capital won with a score of 1-0, but insufficient for the aggregate result, so they were eliminated.

Their second competition of the season was the Clausura 2017, in which the team advanced to the knockout round again after finishing third in group C. Statistically, they recorded seven wins, five draws and three losses, for a total of twenty-five goals in favor. and eighteen against. In the first leg of the quarterfinals, those from the capital won 1-0 over Juventud Escazuceña at the Ernesto Rohrmoser Stadium, this on 9 April. Despite losing 2-1 in the second leg played at the Nicolás Masís Stadium, the series was decided on penalties for equality added to two goals. On that occasion, figures of 2-3 favored the team to continue in the tournament. However, the two losses in the semifinals of 0-1 in the first leg and 4-0 in the second leg against Jicaral, had repercussions in the elimination of the club. On the other hand, the top scorer in the first year for the Josefinos was Byron Bonilla, who scored eight goals.

On 5 September 2019, it renewed its shield and colors, using black and white as a tribute to the extinct La Libertad team. It was also renamed to "Sporting Football Club". On 23 June 2020 Sporting F.C. manages to win the grand finale of the promotion league, and with this ascend to the First Division of Costa Rica for the first time in its history.

Sporting San José is a prominent soccer team based in San José, Costa Rica, known for its rich history and passionate fan base. Established in 2016, the club has quickly made a name for itself in the Costa Rican soccer landscape, competing in the top tier of the country's league system.

The team's colors, typically a vibrant combination of blue and white, reflect the spirit and energy of the city they represent. Sporting San José is recognized for its commitment to developing local talent, often showcasing a mix of experienced players and promising young athletes. The club's home matches are held at the Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica, where fans create an electrifying atmosphere, passionately supporting their team.

Sporting San José emphasizes a style of play that combines technical skill with tactical discipline, making them a formidable opponent on the field. The team's dedication to excellence is evident in their pursuit of domestic titles and their aspirations to compete on the international stage. With a focus on community engagement and youth development, Sporting San José is not just a soccer team; it is a symbol of pride for the people of San José and a beacon of hope for the future of Costa Rican soccer.