Coach | NA |
Venue | Estadio Roberto Natalio Carminatti |
Disclaimer: Past performance does not guarantee future results. Betting involves risk; only wager what you can afford to lose. Always gamble responsibly.
Date | Player | From | To | Price |
---|---|---|---|---|
2017-07-27 | F. Coniglio | Olimpo Bahia Blanca | Huracan | € 1.7M |
2017-07-07 | N. Moiraghi | Olimpo Bahia Blanca | Deportivo Cali | € 350K |
2016-07-11 | F. Coniglio | Chacarita Juniors | Olimpo Bahia Blanca | € 135K |
2016-07-01 | J. Fernández | All Boys | Olimpo Bahia Blanca | € 340K |
2016-01-01 | D. Musto | Olimpo Bahia Blanca | Rosario Central | € 920K |
2015-01-08 | L. Gil | Olimpo Bahia Blanca | Estudiantes L.P. | € 850K |
2014-08-07 | E. Cerutti | Olimpo Bahia Blanca | Estudiantes L.P. | € 550K |
2014-07-01 | J. Blanco | Tigre | Olimpo Bahia Blanca | € 60K |
2013-07-12 | A. Martínez | San Lorenzo | Olimpo Bahia Blanca | € 750K |
2013-07-01 | N. Champagne | San Lorenzo | Olimpo Bahia Blanca | € 275K |
Club Olimpo, officially known as Club Olimpo de Bahía Blanca, is a renowned football club based in Bahía Blanca, Argentina. Founded on October 15, 1910, the club has a rich history that spans over a century, marked by numerous triumphs and challenges.
Olimpo's journey began in the local leagues, where they established themselves as a formidable team before making their way to the national stage. The club's name, Olimpo, meaning 'Olympus' in Spanish, was chosen to reflect the founders' ambition of reaching the pinnacle of Argentine football. The team's colors, black and yellow, were inspired by the German club Borussia Dortmund.
The club's first significant achievement came in 1982 when they won the Liga del Sur, the most prestigious regional tournament in the south of Buenos Aires province. This victory marked the beginning of Olimpo's rise in Argentine football.
Olimpo made its debut in the Argentine Primera División, the top tier of Argentine football, in the 2000-2001 season. Despite facing stiff competition, the team managed to hold its own and quickly became a regular fixture in the league. The club's highest finish in the Primera División came in the 2002 Clausura tournament when they finished in fourth place.
In the 2001-2002 season, Olimpo achieved one of its most notable accomplishments by reaching the Copa Sudamericana, one of the most prestigious football tournaments in South America. Although they did not win the tournament, their participation marked a significant milestone in the club's history.
Olimpo has also had its share of struggles. The club has faced relegation from the Primera División multiple times, only to fight their way back up. These experiences have tested the resilience of the team and its supporters, forging a strong bond between them.
The club's home ground is the Estadio Roberto Natalio Carminatti, which has a capacity of approximately 20,000 spectators. The stadium, named after a former club president, is a symbol of the club's deep roots in the Bahía Blanca community.
Over the years, Olimpo has produced several notable players who have gone on to achieve success both domestically and internationally. These include Nicolás Pavlovich, José Luis Calderón, and Jacobo Mansilla.
Despite its ups and downs, Club Olimpo remains a beloved institution in Bahía Blanca and Argentine football. The club's enduring spirit, embodied in its motto "El orgullo de nuestra ciudad" (The pride of our city), continues to inspire its players and fans as they look forward to future triumphs.