Palencia has had many football clubs, the beginnings being in June 1929 with Club Deportivo Palencia. In 1943 it first reached Tercera División after a win against Orensana, as the club was then known as Fábrica Nacional de Palencia.
In 1951 Palencia was renamed Atlético Palencia, also facing relegation that year due to economic problems. Three years later, it visited the national categories for the second time; in 1962–63 it appeared in the playoffs for promotion to Segunda División, facing CF Badalona: amidst accusations of a fixed result, the club did not appear for their following match at SD Ponferradina, and eventually disappeared from the footballing maps.
The club reappeared in the late '60s, very briefly as Otero de Palencia, quickly changing to Palencia Club de Fútbol. In 1970–71 it played in the play-offs for a second division promotion for the second time, now against Real Oviedo; stellar performances from goalkeeperMariano García Remón, later player (then manager) of Real Madrid, eventually prevented that achievement.
On 17 June 1979, with another legendary Real Madrid figure as coach, Francisco Gento, Palencia was first promoted to second level after a 1–0 home win against Pontevedra CF, incidentally one day before the 50th anniversary of the first football match in the club's history – it lasted two seasons in this first tenure. In 1982–83, right after the FIFA World Cupon home soil, the club produced arguably its best season, finishing fifth just three points shy of an historical La Liga promotion; three years later it disappeared, again due to economic issues.
Club Deportivo Cristo Olímpico, then the feeder club, became first team of the city but, in 1989, it was named Club de Fútbol Palencia. During the following two decades, it bounced back between Segunda División B (the new third level created in 1977) and the fourth category.
On 1 July 2012, Palencia was relegated to the fourth level by the Royal Spanish Football Federation, due to non-payment of wages to its players.[1] On 4 December the club was disbanded after failing to raise enough financial funds to run it until the end of the season, having incurred in a €1,7 million net debt from past years.[2][3]
^El Palencia desciende a Tercera División por impagos a los jugadores (Palencia relegated to Tercera División for not paying players); El Norte de Castilla, 2 July 2012 (in Spanish)
^El CF Palencia deja de existir (CF Palencia ceases to exist); ABC, 4 December 2012 (in Spanish)
^El administrador concursal del CF Palencia anuncia la liquidación del club (CF Palencia administrator announces liquidation of club) 2012-12-10 at the Wayback Machine; El Confidencial, 4 December 2012 (in Spanish)
External links
(in Spanish)
Futbolme team profile (in Spanish)
(in Spanish)
May 04, 2023
palencia, spanish, club, founded, 1960, dissolved, 1986, palencia, spanish, club, founded, 2013, palencia, club, fútbol, palencia, spanish, football, team, based, palencia, autonomous, community, castile, león, founded, 1975, dissolved, 2012, held, home, games. For the Spanish club founded in 1960 and dissolved in 1986 see Palencia CF I For the Spanish club founded in 2013 see Palencia CF Club de Futbol Palencia was a Spanish football team based in Palencia in the autonomous community of Castile and Leon Founded in 1975 and dissolved in 2012 it held home games at Estadio La Nueva Balastera with an 8 100 seat capacity PalenciaFull nameClub de Futbol PalenciaFounded1975Dissolved2012GroundLa Nueva Balastera Palencia Castile and Leon SpainCapacity8 1002012 133ª Group 8 WHome coloursAway colours Contents 1 History 1 1 Former clubs 1 2 Club background 2 Season to season 3 Former players 4 References 5 External linksHistory EditPalencia has had many football clubs the beginnings being in June 1929 with Club Deportivo Palencia In 1943 it first reached Tercera Division after a win against Orensana as the club was then known as Fabrica Nacional de Palencia In 1951 Palencia was renamed Atletico Palencia also facing relegation that year due to economic problems Three years later it visited the national categories for the second time in 1962 63 it appeared in the playoffs for promotion to Segunda Division facing CF Badalona amidst accusations of a fixed result the club did not appear for their following match at SD Ponferradina and eventually disappeared from the footballing maps The club reappeared in the late 60s very briefly as Otero de Palencia quickly changing to Palencia Club de Futbol In 1970 71 it played in the play offs for a second division promotion for the second time now against Real Oviedo stellar performances from goalkeeper Mariano Garcia Remon later player then manager of Real Madrid eventually prevented that achievement On 17 June 1979 with another legendary Real Madrid figure as coach Francisco Gento Palencia was first promoted to second level after a 1 0 home win against Pontevedra CF incidentally one day before the 50th anniversary of the first football match in the club s history it lasted two seasons in this first tenure In 1982 83 right after the FIFA World Cup on home soil the club produced arguably its best season finishing fifth just three points shy of an historical La Liga promotion three years later it disappeared again due to economic issues Club Deportivo Cristo Olimpico then the feeder club became first team of the city but in 1989 it was named Club de Futbol Palencia During the following two decades it bounced back between Segunda Division B the new third level created in 1977 and the fourth category On 1 July 2012 Palencia was relegated to the fourth level by the Royal Spanish Football Federation due to non payment of wages to its players 1 On 4 December the club was disbanded after failing to raise enough financial funds to run it until the end of the season having incurred in a 1 7 million net debt from past years 2 3 In 2013 another club in the city was created under the name of CDR Atletico Palencia 1929 Former clubs Edit Club Deportivo Palencia 1929 41 Fabrica Nacional de Palencia 1941 51 Atletico Palencia 1951 60 Palencia Club de Futbol 1960 86 Club background Edit Club Deportivo Cristo Olimpico 1975 87 Club de Futbol Palencia Cristo Olimpico 1987 99 Club de Futbol Palencia 1999 2012 Season to season EditAs CD Cristo Olimpico farm teamSeason Tier Division Place Copa del Rey1975 76 5 1ª Reg 2nd1976 77 5 1ª Reg 1st1977 78 5 Reg Pref 16th1978 79 6 1ª Reg 1st1979 80 5 Reg Pref 11th1980 81 4 3ª 19th1981 82 5 Reg Pref 1st Season Tier Division Place Copa del Rey1982 83 4 3ª 7th1983 84 4 3ª 11th1984 85 4 3ª 11th1985 86 4 3ª 8th1986 87 4 3ª 6th1987 88 4 3ª 5thAs CF Palencia Cristo OlimpicoSeason Tier Division Place Copa del Rey1988 89 4 3ª 3rd1989 90 4 3ª 1st1990 91 3 2ª B 6th1991 92 3 2ª B 12th1992 93 3 2ª B 4th1993 94 3 2ª B 15th1994 95 3 2ª B 9th1995 96 3 2ª B 19th1996 97 4 3ª 2nd1997 98 4 3ª 1st1998 99 4 3ª 6thAs CF PalenciaSeason Tier Division Place Copa del Rey1999 2000 4 3ª 7th2000 01 4 3ª 1st2001 02 4 3ª 4th2002 03 4 3ª 1st2003 04 3 2ª B 12th2004 05 3 2ª B 13th2005 06 3 2ª B 12th Season Tier Division Place Copa del Rey2006 07 3 2ª B 3rd2007 08 3 2ª B 19th2008 09 4 3ª 1st2009 10 3 2ª B 3rd2010 11 3 2ª B 5th First round2011 12 3 2ª B 16th2012 13 4 3ª W14 seasons in Segunda Division B 18 seasons in Tercera DivisionFormer players EditCategory CF Palencia footballersReferences Edit El Palencia desciende a Tercera Division por impagos a los jugadores Palencia relegated to Tercera Division for not paying players El Norte de Castilla 2 July 2012 in Spanish El CF Palencia deja de existir CF Palencia ceases to exist ABC 4 December 2012 in Spanish El administrador concursal del CF Palencia anuncia la liquidacion del club CF Palencia administrator announces liquidation of club Archived 2012 12 10 at the Wayback Machine El Confidencial 4 December 2012 in Spanish External links EditOfficial website in Spanish Futbolme team profile in Spanish Unofficial website in Spanish Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title CF Palencia amp 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