The 1967–68 Honduran Liga Nacional season was the 3rd edition of the Honduran Liga Nacional. The format of the tournament remained the same as the previous season. Club Deportivo Olimpia won the title and qualified to the 1968 CONCACAF Champions' Cup.RSSSF.com – Honduras–Final Tables 1965/66-1994/95 – 11 December 2009
1967–68 teams
C.D. Atlético Español (Tegucigalpa) Atlético Indio (Tegucigalpa, promoted) C.D. España (San Pedro Sula) C.D. Honduras (El Progreso) C.D. Marathón (San Pedro Sula) C.D. Motagua (Tegucigalpa) C.D. Olimpia (Tegucigalpa) C.D. Platense (Puerto Cortés) C.D. San Pedro (San Pedro Sula) C.D.S. Vida (La Ceiba)
Regular season
Standings
Top scorer Junia Garden (Vida) with 13 goals
Squads Atlético Español Egdomilio "Milo" Díaz Héctor Salvador "Chava" Reyes Atlético Indio Jorge Alberto "Indio" Urquía Elvir Gustavo Venegas Jorge Alberto "Cejas" Brand Guevara España Mariano Aguiluz Carlos Alberto Acosta "El Indio" Lara Vidal Canales Miguel Rojas Dolores Edmundo "Lolo" Cruz René "Pelón" Orellana Pedro Roberto Rivas Carlos Francisco "Chico Chico" Handal Raúl "Ratabú" Peri Isidro Ávila Colón Honduras Pedro Deras David McCalla Jacobo Sarmiento Reynaldo Castro Gil Óscar Marino Piedrahíta Jorge Alberto Suazo Marín Marcos Peña Óscar Bustamante Domingo "Mingo" Ramos Marathón Alexander "Nina" Guillén Martín "Piruleta" Rodríguez Julio César "Cucaracha" Fonseca Gil "Fátima" Valerio Mario Felipe "Cofra" Caballero Álvarez José Shubert Motagua Roberto Abrussezze Elio Banegas Marcos Banegas Nelson Benavídez Roberto Benegas Geraldo Baptista Jorge "Coqui" Berríos Carbajal Amado Castillo Jesús Castillo Pedro Colón Salvador Dubois Leiva Francisco "Panchón" Guerra Rubén Guifarro Nelson Jeréz Roberto Jeréz Julio Meza Alfonso “Foncho” Navarro Fermín "Min" Navarro Óscar Nolasco Marcio Ramos Lenard Wells Olimpia "Coco" Zaldivar Donaldo "Coyoles" Rosales Roberto Crisanto "Manga" Norales Raúl Suazo Lagos René "Reno" Rodríguez "Pipe" Barahona Will García "Leque" Meza Miguel Angel "Shinola" Matamoros Conrado "Chorotega" Flores Selvin Cárcamo Jorge Alberto "Indio" Urquía Elvir José Estanislao "Tanayo" Ortega Domingo "Toncontín" Ferrera Rigoberto "Shula" Gómez Walter Pearson Carlos "Calistrín" Suazo Lagos "Candado" Williams "Lunarejo" Ramírez Juan Isidro "Juanín" Lanza Juan Ventura "Gata" López Ángel "Mon" Paz Reynaldo Mejía Rafael Sauceda Marco Antonio "Tonín" Mendoza Platense Jimmy Steward Modesto Armando "Sargento" Urbina Martín Castillo Carlos "Care" Alvarado Eduardo "Basuka" Flashing Tomás Máximo Ricardo "Cañón" Fúnez Pablo "Chita" Arzú Club Deportivo San Pedro Víctor Henderson Héctor Castro Astor Perdomo Leonardo "Guembo" Vásquez Román Hernández Carlos "Calín" Cobos Víctor Castro Luis Alonso Metzgen Ricardo Montalván Mario "Bulla" Tróchez Israel "Gato" Juárez Santiago Rodríguez Salvador Azcúnaga Getulio Millares Miguel "Pelo" Pavón Adalberto "Chino" Menjívar Enrique "Quique" Grey Fúnez Vida Arturo Edilson "Junia" Garden Selvin Cárcamo Jesús "Pun" Fuentes José María "Chema" Salinas Morris Garden Alberto "Campeón" Amaya Cristóbal "Craka" Brooks
References