| | Bella Vista   | |  | | |  | | Web site: http://www.cabellavista.com.uy/
Founded: 1920
Nickname: Papales, Auriblancos
Stadium: Estadio José Nasazzi
Stadium Address: Lucas Obes 849, Montevideo
League:  Primera División Uruguaya
History:
Club Atlético Bella Vista, usually known simply as Bella Vista is an Uruguayan football (soccer) based in Montevideo.
On October 4, 1920, Club Atlético Bella Vista was founded.
In 1981, the club competed the Copa Libertadores de América. The club played in the same group of Peñarol, of Uruguay, and Estudiantes de Mérida and Portuguesa de Acarigua, of Venezuela. The club was eliminated in the first stage of the competition. In 1985, the club competed again the Copa Libertadores. Bella Vista was in the same group of Peñarol, and two Chilean clubs, Colo-Colo and Magallanes. The club was again eliminated in the first stage.
In 1990, Bella Vista won the Uruguayan league, and gained the right to dispute the following year's Copa Libertadores. In the following year, in 1991, the club competed the Copa Libertadores, and was in the same group of Nacional, of Uruguay, and Flamengo and Corinthians, of Brazil. The club finished in the last place of the group. In 1993, in Copa Libertadores, Bella Vista was in the same group of Nacional, of Uruguay, and El Nacional and Barcelona, of Ecuador. After a poor campaign, the club was again eliminated in the first stage. In 1999, the club, after an absence of six years, returned to Copa Libertadores. Bella Vista was in the same group of Nacional, of Uruguay, Estudiantes de Mérida, of Venezuela, and Monterrey, of Mexico. The club finished in third in the first stage, and qualified to the second stage, where they defeated Universidade Católica, of Chile. However, in the quarterfinals, Bella Vista was eliminated by Deportivo Cali, of Colombia. It was the club's best campaign ever in Copa Libertadores.
Titles
Primera División Uruguaya: 1990
Segunda División Uruguaya: 1949, 968, 1976 and 1997
| | | | | | Central Español  | | | | |  | | Web site: http://www.centralespanol.com.uy/
Founded: 1905
Nickname: Palermitanos,centralófilos,gallegos,lubolos
Stadium: Parque Palermo
Stadium Address: Dr. Américo Ricaldoni 2875, Montevideo
League: Primera División Uruguaya
History:
Central Español Fútbol Club, usually known simply as Central Español is an Uruguayan football club based in Montevideo.
Together with Peñarol, Central founded F.U.F (Uruguayan football federation) in 1923 after being expelled from A.U.F. The F.U.F even made a parallel Uruguayan national team (dissident to A.U.F) that played several international games based on Peñarol and Central squads. After 3 years of existence the new federation was dissolved and both teams returned to A.U.F.
Titles
Segunda División Uruguay 1961
Segunda División Uruguay 1983
Primera División Uruguaya 1984
The colours of Central Español were inspired by the flag of Artigas.
| | | | | | Cerro | | | | |  | | Web site: http://www.cerro.8m.com/index2.htm
Founded: 1922
Nickname: Villeros, Albicelestes, Cerrense
Stadium: Estadio Luis Tróccoli
Stadium Address: Dr. Santín Carlos Rossi 4702, Montevideo
League: Primera División Uruguaya
History:
Club Atlético Cerro, usually known simply as Cerro is an Uruguayan football club based in Montevideo. They currently play in the Uruguayan 1st Division. It is considered that Cerro and Rampla are the most popular teams after Peñarol and Nacional.
Titles
2nd division 1946
2nd division 1998
Derby
Uruguay's second most popular derby is played between Cerro and Rampla Juniors. There is also a classic supporters rivalry against Peñarol and Nacional.
Football violence
On March 11, 2006 Hector da Cunha was fatally stabbed and his 12-year-old son was beaten following Peñarol's 1-0 victory over Cerro. A teenage boy, meanwhile, remained hospitalized with severe injuries after he also was stabbed in the chest by Cerro fans, authorities said.
Da Cunha's killing was the ninth fan death related to soccer since 1957 in Uruguay. But authorities said they have been alarmed by a rash of lesser injuries that have arisen in recent years as police have sought to control rowdy fans.
It is known that the 'Villeros' want to have revenge, so ever since Peñarol - Cerro games are considered dangeorous games in Uruguay
| | | | | | Cerro Largo | | | | |  | | | | | | | | Club Nacional de Football | | |
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| | Club Peñarol | | | | |  | | Web site: http://www.capenarol.com.uy/
Founded: 1923
Nickname: Manyamierda, Carboneros, Aurinegros.
Stadium: Estadio Centenario
Stadium Address: Dr. Alfredo Navarro, Montevideo
League: Primera División Uruguaya
History:
Club Atlético Peñarol is a traditional football team in Montevideo, Uruguay, and was founded on 1923. It's a three-time World Champion football club, five-time Copa Libertadores Champion, and a 4 time vice-champion, the most in the history of the Copa Libertadores. Peñarol is considered the most successful team from Latin America, according to CONMEBOL. However, in Uruguay they are always second to the Club Nacional de Football, the team that has won the most international championships in the world.
Peñarol is named after its home neighborhood, in Montevideo, Uruguay. Peñarol's colors are, yellow and black, derive from the colors used in railway signs and barriers. Their biggest rivals are Club Nacional de Football which is also from Montevideo, Uruguay.
National competitions
Uruguayan Primera División
Amateur Era (9): 1900, 1901, 1905, 1907, 1911 (C.U.R.C.C.), 1918, 1921, 1928, 1929.
From 1922 to 1925 the Uruguayan Football was divided in two organisations: Uruguayan Football Association (AUF), recognised by FIFA, and the dissident Uruguayan Football Federation (FUF), of which Peñarol was one of the founders and competed in the three tournaments organised by that federation in 1923, 1924 and 1925 (not finished). Those championships are not recognised by the AUF
The "Consejo Provisorio" championship played in 1926 was not played under the regulations of the Uruguayan Football Association, being a joint Uruguayan Championship between all clubs from AUF and FUF when the two organisations merged. In consequence, is not recognised by AUF as a Uruguayan championship.
Professional Era (36): 1932, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1944, 1945, 1949, 1951, 1953, 1954, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1964, 1965, 1967, 1968, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1985, 1986, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1999, 2003.
Other National titles:
Liguilla (12): 1974, 1975, 1977, 1978, 1980, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1988, 1994, 1997, 2004.
Competencia Tournament (13): 1936, 1941, 1943, 1946, 1947, 1949, 1951, 1953, 1956, 1957, 1964, 1967, 1986.
Friendly National titles:
Copa de Oro Tournament (1): 1982.
Albion Cup (3): 1916, 1917, 1921.
ANCAP Cup (1): 1934.
Artigas Cup (4): 1909, 1910, 1911, 1996.
Centenario de Las Piedras Cup (1): 1930.
Comité Patriótico de Las Piedras Cup (1): 1926.
Consejo Departamental de San José Cup (1): 1921.
Hyundai Cup (3): 1996, 1999, 2004.
Major League (1): 1978.
Copa Punta del Este (1): 1997.
Copa Conrad (1): 2004.
Notes:
Hasnt win nothing til 2003
| | | | | | Danubio | | | | |  | | Web site: http://www.danubio.org.uy/
Founded: 1932
Nickname: La Franja
Stadium: Jardines del Hipodromo
Stadium Address: Avenida Dr. Carlos Nevy y Avenida Acropolis, Montevideo
League: Primera División Uruguaya
History:
Danubio Fútbol Club is a Uruguayan football (soccer) club based in Montevideo. It was founded by the Bulgarian born brothers Miguel and Juan Lazaroff on March 1, 1932 and other youths from the "Republica de Nicaragua" school in Montevideo. The name of the club refers to the Danube river in the major river in Bulgaria.
Famous players from the club are, e.g., Álvaro Recoba, Ruben Sosa, Marcelo Zalayeta, Ruben Olivera, Ruben "Polillita" Da Silva, Javier Chevanton, Fabian Carini, Richard Nuñez, Walter Gargano, Carlos Grossmuller, Edison Cavani, Christian Stuani, international mexican player Nery Castillo played in the youth teams before leaving Uruguay to continue his career in Greece as well as Diego Forlán who also played for a year in the under 19 before joining Argentine club Independiente Avellaneda.
Danubio is the current champion 2006/07 of Uruguay after defeating Peñarol 4-1 in December 2006 to claim the Apertura and also defeating again Peñarol on penalties after a 1-1 draw to claim the 2007 Clausura. Danubio won the Uruguayan title before in the years 1988 and 2004.
Champions of Uruguay
1988 Competencia y Uruguayo
2004 Primera División Uruguaya
2007 Primera División Uruguaya
[edit] Minor Titles
Liguilla Pre Libertadores 1983.
Primera División Uruguaya Apertura 2001.
Primera División Uruguaya Clausura 2002.
Primera División Uruguaya Clasificatorio 2004.
Primera División Uruguaya Clausura 2004.
Primera División Uruguaya Apertura 2006.
Primera División Uruguaya Clausura 2007.
| | | | | | Defensor Sporting | | | | |  | | Web site: http://www.defensorsporting.com.uy/
Founded: 1913
Nickname: Violetas, Viola, Tuertos
Stadium: Estadio Luis Franzini
Stadium Address: Dr. Julio Herrera y Reissig 687 y Avenida Sarmiento, Montevideo
League: Primera División Uruguaya 
History:
Defensor Sporting Club is a football (soccer) club in Montevideo, Uruguay.
Founded on March 15, 1913 as Club Atlético Defensor, the name of the club was changed in 1989 to Defensor Sporting Club after a merger with Sporting Club Uruguay. The team plays in the Luis Franzini Stadium. They are a three-time national champion in Uruguay (1976, 1987, 1991).
Titles
Primera División Uruguaya 1991
Primera División Uruguaya 1987
Primera División Uruguaya 1976
Segunda División Uruguay 1965
Segunda División Uruguay 1950
| | | | | | Juventud de las Piedras | | | | |  | | Web site: http://www.juventudciudad.com/
Founded: 1935
Nickname: Canarios, Juve
Stadium: Estadio Martínez Monegal
Stadium Address: Avenida José Artigas, Canelones
League: Primera División Uruguaya
History:
Club Atlético Juventud are a football club from Las Piedras, Canelones in Uruguay. They won promotion to the Primera División Uruguaya to start in August 2007.
Titles
Uruguayan 2nd Division: 1999
Torneo di Viareggio: 2006
Torneo Clausura Uruguayan 2nd Division: 2007
| | | | | | Liverpool | | | | |  | | Web site: http://www.liverpoolfutbolclub.com/
Founded: 1915
Nickname: Negriazules, Negros de la Cuchilla
Stadium: Estadio Belvedere
Stadium Address: Julián Laguna 4401, Montevideo
League: Primera División Uruguaya
History:
Liverpool Fútbol Club, usually known simply as Liverpool, is an Uruguayan football club based in Montevideo. The club joined the first division for the first time in 1919. The name was taken after a geography class where the former members of the club were studying the ports of Great Britain, and they decided that "Liverpool" would sound good for a football team.It has been confirmed that they named the soccer team this way. For the 2005-06 season, the away kit changed to a new all red one, thus looking exactly like the English Liverpool football team. Liverpool plays home matches in Estadio Belvedere (Belvedere Stadium), formerly owned by the Montevideo Wanderers.
Honours
Liverpool have failed to win any domestic title. They are famously dubbed as the greatest team in the league never to win the title of champions.
They have also never won either of the major cups, they have reached the final of the Torneo Apertura and liguilla, both in 1995 only to be beaten by Club Atlético Peñarol and Defensor Sporting respectively.
| | | | | | Montevideo Wanderers | | | | |  | | Web site: http://www.mwfc.com.uy/
Founded: 1902
Nickname: Bohemios / Vagabundos
Stadium: Parque Alfredo Victor Viera
Stadium Address: Avenida Buschental, Montevideo
League: Primera División Uruguaya
History:
Montevideo Wanderers Fútbol Club, usually known simply as Wanderers is a Uruguayan football club based in Montevideo.
The club originally wore blue and white stripes. Wanderers changed to their current black and white stripes as a homage to the Argentine club Estudiantes de Buenos Aires for their showed friendship.
| | | | | | Racing Club de Montevideo | | | | |  | | | | | | | | Rampla Juniors | | | | |  | | Web site: http://www.rampla.com/
Founded: 1914
Nickname: Picapiedras, Rojiverdes
Stadium: Estadio Olímpico
Stadium Address: Turquía 3302, Montevideo
League: Primera División Uruguaya
History:
Rampla Juniors Fútbol Club, usually known simply as Rampla Juniors is an Uruguayan football club based in Montevideo. Rampla's most famous supporter is Natalia Oreiro. Rampla was once called the third "big" (meaning popular or best) of Uruguay's clubs, Peñarol and Nacional being first and second, due to the huge amount of followers and positive results. In 2007, Rampla finished tied in 2nd place with Danubio F.C. in the Uruguayan 1st division. In 2007 there team record was ( 9 wins, 4 draws, and 2 losses, in 15 games ).
Origin and colours
Rampla Juniors were founded in the Aduana area,(also the birthplace of River Plate FC),then moved first to the Aguada neighbourhood,and finally,around 1920,to the Cerro neighborhood. Their colours are taken from Fortaleza,a club that existed in the early years of Rampla's stint in the cerro area. Another story is similar to how Boca Juniors supposedly got the idea for their kit colors from a Swedish flag on a ship;It is rumored that Rampla's founders took the red and green from an Italian flag on ship that arrived in Montevideo Bay. It is said that the basketball team C.A Aguada (founded in 1922) took their colours from Rampla Juniors.
Derby
Rampla Juniors' archrivals are CA Cerro and theirs is the second biggest rivalry in the country.
Titles
Primera División Uruguaya 1927
1927 Squad: Pedro Arispe(Captain), Pedro Aguirre, Enrique Ballestrero, Pedro Cabrera, Julio Nieto y José Magallanes, Juan M. Labraga, Luis Gaitán, Conrado Haeberli, Vital Ruffatti and Conrado Bidegain.
Segunda División Uruguay 1942
Segunda División Uruguay 1980
Segunda División Uruguay 1992
| | | | | | River Plate | | | | |  | | Web site: http://www.cariverplate.com.uy
Founded: 1932
Nickname: Darseneros
Stadium: Parque Federico Omar Saroldi
Stadium Address: Avenida 19 de Abril 1145, Montevideo
League: Primera División Uruguaya
History:
Club Atlético River Plate, usually known simply as River Plate, are an Uruguayan football club based in Montevideo. The club currently play in the Primera División Uruguaya. River is the merge of Olimpia and Capurro, and the kit is that used by River Plate F.C. one of the giants of the amateur era.
River Plate have won the second division title 6 times, this is a national record they share with Sud América
C.A. River Plate's away kit is sometimes sky blue jersey, black shorts and socks. This kit was adopted by the Uruguay national football team in 1910 as a homage to the disbanded River Plate F.C. (four times champions of Uruguay) who defeated the best team of the Americas at the time, the Argentine team Alumni. Thus, the worldwide known "celeste" jersey was taken by the national team from the club away kit. Before 1910 Uruguay wore several jerseys including dark blue, green, striped white and sky blue, similar to that of Argentina among others.
Titles
River Plate's highest position was reached in 1992. Osvaldo Canobbio, Fernando Correa, Juan Ramón Carrasco, Luis Diego López and Edgardo Adinolfi were involved in the squad by those times. Nacional won the tittle based on the skills of the notable forward Julio Dely Valdes.
Segunda División Uruguay 1943
Segunda División Uruguay 1967
Segunda División Uruguay 1978
Segunda División Uruguay 1984
Segunda División Uruguay 1991
Segunda División Uruguay 2004
| | | | | | Tacuarembó | | | | |  | | Web site: http://www.tacuarembofc.com/
Founded: 1999
Nickname: Rojiblancos
Stadium: Estadio Ingeniero Raul Goyenola
Stadium Address: Parque Oribe, Tacuarembó
League: Primera División Uruguaya
History:
Tacuarembó Fútbol Club, usually known simply as Tacuarembó, are an Uruguayan football club based in Tacuarembó. The supporters have a big flag with the legend "Tacuarembó es gardel", referring to the (contested) Uruguayan nationality of the tango singer Carlos Gardel, who apparently (most probably) was born in Tacuarembó. Like the inner-country team Rocha,Tacuarembó is a super merge of several clubs,21,and represents all the department,except Paso de los Toros city
| | | | | | Villa Española | | | | |  | | | | | |
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