Club Deportivo Juventud Olímpica , commonly known as Juventud Olímpica was a Salvadoran professional football club based in several locations including Sonsonate, Acajutla and also Barrio Santa Anita, San Salvador.
History On January 13, 1939, the club merged with Maya to be named Juventus, however one year the club reverted to its old name leaving for Club Maya to become defunct. In 1974–1975, the club rebranded itself as Negocios Internacionales and it only lasted one year reverting to Juventud Olímpica.1974/75 – RSSSF
Achievements Salvadoran Primera División: 2 Champions (2):1971, 1973 Runner-up (4): 1952–53, 1963–64, 1972, 1974–75
Records
Club records First Match (prior to creation of a league): vs. TBD (a club from TBD), Year First Match (official): vs. TBD, year Most points in La Primera: 00 points (00 win, 00 draws, 0 losses) Year/Year Least points in La Primera: 00 points (0 win, 0 draws, 00 losses) Year/year
Individual records Most capped player for El Salvador: 50 (0 whilst at Juventud Plimpica), TBD Most international caps for El Salvador while a Juventud Olimpica player: 1, TBD Most goals in a season, all competitions: unknown player, O (Year/year) (00 in League, 00 in Cup competitions) Most goals in a season, La Primera: TBD, 7
Concacaf competitions record {| class="wikitable" align="center" |- ! Competition ! Played ! Won ! Drawn ! Lost ! GF ! GA |- | Copa Interclubes UNCAF || 30 || 6 || 5 || 19 || 25 || 49 |- | CONCACAF Champions League || 8 || 1 || 3 || 5 || 9 || 12 |- | TOTAL || 38 || 7 || 8 || 24'' || 34|| 61|}Copa Interclubes UNCAF: 2 appearancesBest: Fifth Place 1973 : Fifth Place 1975 : Sixth PlaceCONCACAF Champions League: 3 appearancesBest''': Second Round 1973 : First Round 1974 : Second Round 1975 : First Round
Historical Matches
Notable players Orlando “Calulo” Hernández Mario Carlos Rey Juan Quarterone (1965–1968) Rodolfo Popo Godoy
Captains YearsCaptain1973 Rene Toledo (DF)1976-77 Guillermo Castro (FW)TBD Fredy Rivera (FW)TBD TBD (FW)
Notable coaches
Manuel “Cuico” Gómez (1959) Luis Comitante (1967) Mario Carlos Rey (1971) Juan Quarterone (1973) Gregorio Bundio (1974) Ricardo Tomasino (1974–1975) Victor Manuel Ochoa (1975) Raúl Magaña (1976) Jorge Tupinambá dos Santos Santiago Chicas Mauro Liberia
References