Coach | NA |
Venue | Parque José Nasazzi |
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 |
---|---|---|---|---|
2019-07-29 | Jonathan Daniel Soto Da Luz | Central Espanol | Villa Teresa | € Free |
2018-02-13 | E. Rodríguez | Canadian | Villa Teresa | € Free |
2017-02-13 | M. Loffreda | Villa Teresa | Progreso | € Free |
2016-08-26 | M. Loffreda | Sportivo Huracan | Villa Teresa | € Free |
2016-08-24 | S. Diana | Atletico Torque | Villa Teresa | € Free |
2016-08-13 | N. Olivera | Villa Teresa | Estudiantes S.l. | € N/A |
2016-08-09 | Marcelo Nicolás Marticorena Garguilo | Oriental | Villa Teresa | € Free |
2016-08-03 | A. Miranda | Oriental | Villa Teresa | € Free |
2016-07-04 | G. de León | Villa Teresa | Rampla Juniors | € Free |
2016-01-09 | Diego Andrés Martiñones Rus | Villa Teresa | Liverpool Montevideo | € Free |
Villa Teresa is a professional football club based in Montevideo, Uruguay. The club was founded in 1941 and has since become an integral part of Uruguay's football landscape. Villa Teresa is known for its commitment to nurturing young talent and has a reputation for producing some of the country's most promising players.
The club's history is marked by periods of success and struggle. Villa Teresa has spent most of its existence in the lower tiers of Uruguayan football, but it has also enjoyed stints in the country's top division, the Primera División. The club's first promotion to the Primera División came in 2015 after a successful campaign in the Segunda División. However, their time in the top flight was short-lived, and they were relegated the following season.
Despite these challenges, Villa Teresa has remained resilient and committed to its philosophy of developing young players. The club's youth academy is highly regarded in Uruguay and has produced several players who have gone on to play at higher levels, both domestically and internationally.
Villa Teresa's home ground is the Estadio Nasazzi, a stadium with a capacity of 5,000 spectators. The stadium is named after José Nasazzi, a former Uruguayan footballer who captained the national team to victory in the inaugural FIFA World Cup in 1930.
The club's colors are red and white, and their crest features a shield with these colors, along with the club's initials and founding year. Villa Teresa's fans are known for their passionate support, and the club has a strong community presence in Montevideo.
Over the years, Villa Teresa has faced many challenges, but the club's commitment to its core values and its focus on youth development have ensured its survival and relevance in Uruguayan football. Despite its modest resources, Villa Teresa continues to compete with determination and pride, embodying the spirit of the game in its purest form.