Club Deportivo Futbolistas Asociados Santanecos, commonly known as FAS (pronounced "fas"), is a professional Salvadoran football club based in Santa Ana.[6][7]
It competes in Primera División de Fútbol de El Salvador, the country's top professional league.[8][9] The team's nickname is Los Tigres (The Tigers).[10] FAS was founded on 16 February 1947. The team plays its home games at the Estadio Óscar Quiteño, the third largest stadium in El Salvador.[11][12]
The club has a long-standing rivalry with Águila and Alianza, and are the only three clubs to never have been relegated to the Second Division. Matches between them are known as Clásicos. FAS also plays a local derby against Isidro Metapán.[13]
FAS is the most successful club in El Salvador football with the highest fan base. Domestically, the club has won a record nineteen national league titles. In international competitions, FAS have one FIFA recognized club trophies, tied with Alianza and Águila as the only club to achieve it. They have won one CONCACAF Champions' Cup/Champions League trophies, and finished runners up in the 1979 Copa Interamericana cup, and third place in the 1980 Copa Interclubes UNCAF.[citation needed]
Clubs from San Salvador had dominated Salvadoran football for many years. The municipal mayor of the Santa Ana district, Manuel Tomás Monedero, wanted to create a team from Santa Ana to end the dominance of the San Salvador clubs. Together with the help of Santa Ana mayor Waldo Rey, Monedero organized the union of all the clubs in Santa Ana (including Unión, Colegio Salesiano San José, Cosmos, RAL, Colón, Santa Lucía and Los 44).
On 16 February 1947, these teams united to form Futbolistas Asociados Santanecos, or FAS for short. Samuel Zaldaña Galdámez was named the club first president. It was originally proposed that the club should wear yellow and black, but Monedero settled on the more traditional choice of red and blue.
The club played its first match on 26 March 1947 against the previous year's champion Libertad FC at the Finca Modelo (which would be their home stadium for many years). Armando Chacón was the manager and the first match ended in a 4–1 defeat.
In 1948–49, FAS moved into the First Division for the first time, and have remained their ever since. Chacón was still the manager, and the team began on a winning note by defeating Juventud Olimpica 2–1. They recorded two more wins over Dragón and Santa Anita (3–0, 3–2 respectively) before losing 3–1 to Cusatleco. FAS would ultimately finish 3rd behind Libertad FC and champion Once Municipal.
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In 1951–52, FAS won their first title. The manager was Victor Manuel "Pipe" Ochoa, who proceeded to lead the club to a second title in 1953–54. During the 1956–57 season, the club came close to relegation, which caused the owners to hire Argentinian coach Alberto Cevasco and bring in the reinforcements of foreign players, including Omar Muraco, Javier Novello, Héctor Marinaro, Héctor Dadeiro and Miguelito Álvarez. This move led the club to a third title in 1958–59.
In 1961–62, César Viccinio managed the team to its fourth title, while Raul Miralles led the team to another in 1962. At the beginning of the 1963, the club moved its headquarters to the newly built Estadio Santaneco.
The early history of that stadium was marked by tragedy, as goalkeeper Oscar Quiteño collapsed during a friendly match against Orión F.C. Efforts to revive him failed, and Quiteño died on the pitch. In his honor, the club renamed the stadium to Estadio Quiteño and wore black uniforms for two years.
Fans came to believe the club was cursed, as Quiteño's death was followed by a fifteen-year title drought. Adding to that frustration was that the club reached the finals in 1965, 1968, and 1969 and meet defeat all three times. Their tormentor was Alianza, known at that time as the "Orquestra Alba" for their harmony and skill. FAS did break that curse with titles in 1977–78, 1978–79, 1981, and 1984. In addition, they won the 1979 CONCACAF Champions League by defeating Jong Colombia 8–2 on aggregate. Key to that run was forward Jorge "Mágico" González. Widely considered the greatest player in Salvadoran history, Gonzalez was at FAS from 1977 to 1982, and at that time was nicknamed Mago. After the 1982 season, he left El Salvador for Spain and La Liga, playing at Cadiz, Barcelona, and Valladolid.
However, a title drought of ten more years followed.
In 1993, that drought led to the appointment of a new board of directors. The new board's first move was to hired Uruguayan coach Saúl Rivero, as well as a host of experienced players from both Uruguay and El Salvador. The board also placed a new emphasis on youth leagues. Finally, they purchased lights for the stadium, making night games possible. FAS proceeded to win titles in 1994-95 and 1995–96, beating Luis Ángel Firpo in both seasons. Part of the key to this run was the return of Jorge "Mágico" González and the addition of Hugo Pérez.
FAS became the most dominant team in the beginning of the century, winning six titles between 2002 and 2006, this success came under the tenureship of Peruvian Agustin Castillo
The century would start off with mild success with FAS reaching the 2000 Clausura semi final before losing to runners up ADET and this was followed by missing the finals altogether in the 2000 Apertura, marking the worst performance under the Clausura/Apertura format for FAS.
For the 2001 Clausura, FAS started a youth revolution under new coach Ruben Guevara, these players will form the backbone for the upcoming dynasty to come, these include Eliseo Quintanilla, Gilberto Murgas, Marvin Gonzalez, Gerardo Burgos, Rafael Tobar, Jaime Gómez and Juan Granados. Along with experienced players such as William Osorio, Salvador Alfaro, Ricardo Cuellar, Carlos Linares and foreigner players Urguayans Pablo Quiñones and Alejandro Soler, Brazilian Alessandro Moresche and Argentinian Alejandro Bentos and Peruvian Antonio Serrano, they reached the final but were defeated by arch-rivals C.D. Aguila 2–1.
Towards end of the 2001 Apertura season, FAS hired Peruvian Agustin Castillo although they just missed the finals, FAS had added the final pieces and they went on to win back to back titles winning the 2002 Apertura and 2002 Clausura, defeating Alianza F.C. 4-0 and San Salvador F.C. 3-1 respectively, with the youth injected a year ago, and adding important players such as Honduran Williams Reyes, Colombian Víctor Hugo Mafla, Costa Rican Rolando Corella, William Machón, Jorge Rodríguez, Luis Contreras, Carlos Menjivar, Victor Velasquez, Daniel Sagastizado, Juan Carlos Padilla, Cristian Álvarez, Luis Castro, Ernesto Góchez, Alejandro Bentos, Juan Carlos Panameño and Alfredo Pacheco.
They failed to win three titles in a row, after losing the 2003 Clausura semi-finals match against LA Firpo in penalties. FAS would make it to the Apertura 2003 Final as they faced their arch-rivals CD Aguila. CD Aguila were within one minute of winning 2–1 on extra-time. However, Williams Reyes on a chilena would tie the game sending it to penalties. FAS would go on to win their 14th title which was their third in three years. Additionally, FAS would win the Apertura 2004, Clausura 2005, and Apertura 2009.
After a small drought, On 20 December 2009 FAS won their 19th title defeating arch rival Aguila 3-2 thanks to goals for Josué Flores, Juan Carlos Moscoso and own goal by Mexican Arturo Albarrán. It's been more than a decade since FAS last won a championships, despite making five different finals including Clausura 2011 (Falling against Alianza), Clausura 2013 (Firpo), Apertura 2013 (Isidro Metapan), Apertura 2015 (Alianza) and Apertura 2019 (Alianza). [1]
FAS progressed to the final in December 2019, where they faced the Alianza for the third time in decade; FAS was ultimately defeated in Alianza by a score of 1–0.
FAS won the Clausura 2021 Championship defeating (Alianza) on penalty shootout, after a 1-1 Draw in regular time, winning the club the 18th title.
On 15 April 2022, FAS announced that they had been acquired by American ownership group AMG Sports [14] Following the acquisition of the club, FAS hired Ecuadorian Octavio Zambrano to manage the team. This was followed by the signings of players such as Mexican Luis Ángel Mendoza, Colombians Yílmar Filigrana and Juan Camilo Salazar, local players Rubén Marroquín, Marvin Marquez and Roberto Dominguez. This led to FAS winning the 2022 Apertura title, defeating first time finalist Jocoro 2–0, thanks to goals from Rudy Clavel and Yílmar Filigrana. On 26 December 2024, it was reported on El Grafico that CD FAS owner AMG Sports had relinquished their ownership to Ssports Inc.[5]
Cubil Felino ("Feline Den") and
La Cueva del Tigre ("The Tiger Cave") | |
 | |
| Address | Ave Fray Felipe De Jesus Moraga Sur |
|---|---|
| Location | Santa Ana, El Salvador |
| Capacity | 17,500 |
| Surface | Grass |
| Construction | |
| Broke ground | March 1960 |
| Opened | January 1963 |
| Architect | Antonio Portillo |
Club Deportivo FAS has played in the following stadium venues:
The team plays its home games in the 17,500 capacity all-seater Estadio Oscar Quiteño, in Santa Ana. The stadium is named after Oscar Quiteño, a goalkeeper of FAS who died after an accident on the soccer pitch. Previously the team played at Finca Modelo, where they had played their home matches from 1947 until the end of the 1962 season. The stadium was located in Santa Ana. The team's headquarters are located in TBD.
FAS's crest has changed several times. Originally it consisted of the stylised letters F, A, S, which were woven into one symbol. The original crest was blue.
The FAS logo has a red, blue and white colour scheme. It has CD FAS written on the top and Santa Ana, El Salvador written on the bottom of the white ring enclosing a tiger.
     1963–65 |
 1972–76 |
 1980-81 |
 1992–93 |
1989–91, 1994–2016 |
 2017-18 |
   -2022 |
Originally the club colours were blue and yellow, this was used until 1962 where the colours were changed to an all black outfit. However, with a new owners and stadium the colours were update to the colors used and known today to be associated with FAS blue and Red shirts, white shorts and red socks with blue stripes.[15]
Companies that FAS currently has sponsorship deals for 2025–26 season includes:
Umbro – Official kit suppliers
AGM Sport INC – Official sponsors
Cementos Fortaleza – Official sponsors Volaris – Official sponsors
Concaste – Official sponsors Canal 4 – Official sponsors Ganaplay.sv – Official sponsors VLRM Markets – Official sponsors [2].svg){kind=logo}
| Years | Kit manufacturers |
|---|---|
| 1945–1983 | Nil shirt Maker |
| 1984 | Pony
|
| 1986-1988 | Nil Maker |
| 1989-1990 | Pony
|
| 1990-1992 | Nil Maker |
| 1993-1994 | Umbro
|
| 1995-1996 | Galaxia
|
| 1997-1999 | ABA Sport
|
| 2000-2005 | Milan
|
| 2006-2007 | Umbro
|
| 2008-2012 | Milan
|
| 2012-2013 | Mitre
|
| 2014-2016 | Galaxia
|
| 2017-2018 | Milan
|
| 2019–2024 |  Joma
|
| 2024–Present | Umbro
|
FAS's biggest rivalries are with Alianza, Luis Ángel Firpo and Aguila. Together, these teams form the "Big Four" of Salvadoran football, and are the primary title contenders each season.
The rivalry stems not only from their competitiveness, but from the economic, political, and cultural clashes between the cities of San Miguel, Santa Ana and San Salvador, where the other three clubs are based.
Of those rivalries, FAS's rivalry with Aguila is the strongest and most passionate. That rivalry is traditionally referred to as El Clásico. The first in the series took place on 17 May 1959, and ended in a 1–1 draw. The most recent match was a 2–2 draw on 24 September 2023. The teams have played 255 matches in all competitions, FAS winning 92, Aguila 81, and the remaining 82 having been drawn.
FAS is historically the most successful team in El Salvador football, as they have won the most championships with nineteen. They are also one of El Salvador's most successful team in international competitions, having won one CONCACAF Tournament. FAS is one of only three clubs to have won the CONCACAF Champions Cup.
| National | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Competitions | Titles | Seasons | |
| Primera División de Fútbol de El Salvador | 19 | 1951–52, 1953–54, 1957–58, | |
| Continental | |||
| Competitions | Titles | Seasons | |
| CONCACAF Champions Cup | 1 | 1979 | |
Jorge "Mágico" González, Forward (1977–82, 1991–99)As of July 2025[16]
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Adonay Sierra Rafael TejadaNote: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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As for June 12, 2025[17]
| Position | Staff |
|---|---|
| Manager | Cristian Flores
|
| Assistant Managers | Adrián Sánchez (*)
|
| Reserve Manager | Douglas Vidal Jiménez (*)
|
| Under 17 Manager | Douglas Vidal Jiménez (*)
|
| Goalkeeper Coach | Luis Contreras (*)
|
| Sports Director | Efraín Flores (*)
|
| Fitness Coach | Isaac Gonzalez (*)
|
| Team Doctor | Dr. Andres Mckinley (*)
|
| Kinesologisr | Jorgen Castro
|
| Physiotherapist | Jorge Castro Marvin Guevara
|
| Utilities | Walter Larrave Mynor Flores
|
As of December 2024
| Position | Staff |
|---|---|
| Owner | SSPort Inc[18]
|
| President | Mayra Alejandrina de Esquivel
|
| Vice President | Emerson Avalos
|
| Honorary President | Jorge Gonzalez
|
| Administrative Manager | Rosa Miriam
|
| Secretary | Maria Torres
|
| Club Scout | Alejandro Bentos
|
| Directing Manager | Williams Reyes
|
| General director | David Caneda[19]
|
| Legal Representative | Rosa Mélida Morán *
|
|
| Name | Years |
|---|---|
| Lino Alfredo Medina † (1926–2018) [3]
|
1947 |
| Mario Wilfredo "Chele" Velásquez
|
1948-1956 |
| Max "Catán" Belloso Cubas † (1934–2020)
|
1961 |
| Mario Monge † (1938–2009)
|
1961-1968 |
| Ernesto "El Loco" Ruano
|
1968 |
| Eduardo Valdes
|
1968-1969 |
| David Arnoldo Cabrera
|
1971-1972 |
| Jorge Canas
|
1972 |
| Billy Rodriguez Bou † (1950–2002)
|
1975 |
 Alcides Picchioni † (1945 - 2024)
|
1979–1984 |
| Jose Luis Rugamas
|
1986-1987 |
| Manolo Alvarez
|
1987–1988 |
 Ademir Benitez
|
1988–1989 |
| Atilo Estrada
|
1989–1990 |
| Norberto Huezo/ Efrain Burgos
|
1991–1992 |
| Luis Enrique Guelmo
|
1992–1993 |
| William Osorio
|
1994–1995 |
| Jorge Abrego
|
1996 |
| Jaime Murillo
|
1997 |
| William Osorio
|
1998–2004 |
| Victor Velasquez
|
2004–2006 |
| Cristian Edgardo Álvarez
|
2006–2007 |
| Alfredo Pacheco † (1982 – 2015)
|
2007–2009 |
| Cristian Edgardo Álvarez
|
2009–2010 |
| Ramon Flores
|
2011–2012 |
 Williams Reyes
|
2013 |
| Alexander Méndoza
|
2014–2015 |
| Luis Edgardo Contreras
|
2015–2016 |
| Néstor Renderos
|
2017–2019 |
| Xavier García
|
2019-2021 |
| Carlos Peña
|
2021 |
| Wilma Torres
|
2021-2023 |
| Rudy Clavel
|
2023-Present |
David Cabrera is the all-time leading goalscorer for FAS, with 242—since joining the club in 1966. Williams Reyes, who is the all-time topscorer in Clausura-Apertura format for FAS comes in second in all competitions with 139. Omar Muraco is the club's highest scorer in a single season with 39 goals in 00 appearances in the 1957–58 season. The most goals scored by a player in a single match is 6, which is also a Salvadoran record. This was achieved by David Cabrera in a game against UES in the 1980 season. The biggest victory recorded by FAS was 11–0 against Independiente, Primera División, 3 May 1959. FAS' heaviest championship defeats came during the 1989 season: It was against Alianza in 1989 (1–7).
| 23 December 1951 Friendly | C.D. FAS | 0-1 | Newell's Old Boys | San Salvador, El Salvador |
| Nil | TBD  |
Stadium: TBD |
| 16 December 1951 Friendly | C.D. FAS | 0-3 | Club Atlético Banfield | San Salvador, El Salvador |
| Nil | TBD TBD TBD |
Stadium: TBD |
| 7 January 1953 Friendly | C.D. FAS | 0-2 | Racing Club | San Salvador, El Salvador |
| Nil | [5] | M.Boyé 7' Blanco 62' |
Stadium: TBD |
| 26 January 1958 Friendly | C.D. FAS | 0-4 | Botafogo | San Salvador, El Salvador |
| Nil | Garrincha 15' 20' 30' Paulo Valentim 18' |
Stadium: Estadio Flor Blanco |
| 30 November 1958 Friendly | C.D. FAS | 1-2 | Malmö FF | San Salvador, El Salvador |
| Leonel Cubas |
Svahn |
Stadium: Estadio Flor Blanco |
| 1 January 1962 Friendly | C.D. FAS | 1-2 | Cruzeiro | San Salvador, El Salvador |
| TBD |
TBD TBD |
Stadium: Estadio Flor Blanco |
| 30 November 1962 Friendly | C.D. FAS | 0-4 | FC Barcelona | San Salvador, El Salvador |
| Nil | [6] | Kocsis 17' José Antonio Zaldua 57' Pereda 71' Camps 81' |
Stadium: Estadio Flor Blanco |
| 26 January 1964 Friendly | C.D. FAS | 1-7 | Palmeiras | San Salvador, El Salvador |
| Flores |
[7] | Vavá Nilo Alencar Ademir da Guia |
Stadium: Estadio Flor Blanco |
| 6 February 1966 Friendly | C.D. FAS | 1-2 | Botafogo | San Salvador, El Salvador |
|
|
Stadium: Estadio Flor Blanco |
| 26 February 1969 Friendly | C.D. FAS | 0-2 | Dukla Prague | San Salvador, El Salvador |
| Nil | TBD TBD |
Stadium: Estadio Flor Blanco |
| 25 June 1983 Friendly | C.D. FAS | 1-4 | Cruzeiro | San Salvador, El Salvador |
| TBD |
TBD TBD TBD TBD |
Stadium: Estadio Flor Blanco |
| 26 April 1984 Friendly | C.D. FAS | 0-0 | Bangu | San Salvador, El Salvador |
| Nil | Nil | Stadium: Estadio Cuscatlan |
| 1985 Friendly | C.D. FAS | 0-0 | Celta de Vigo | San Salvador, El Salvador |
| Nil | Nil | Stadium: Estadio Cuscatlan |
| 23 April 1995 Friendly | C.D. FAS | 3-1 | Bolivar | Washington, D.C., United States |
| Dionel Bordon Marcelo Bauza TBD |
TBD |
Stadium: Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium |
| 21 May 2006 Friendly | C.D. FAS | 2-2 | Boca Juniors | San Salvador, El Salvador |
| Juan Carlos Moscoso Lucas Abraham 84' |
[8] [9] | Andres Franzoia 45' Federico Insúa 89' |
Stadium: Estadio Cuscatlan |
| 21 January 2007 Friendly | C.D. FAS | 2-0 | Alianza Lima | Los Angeles, United States |
| Ramon Flores 3' Paolo Suarez 79' |
[] | Nil | Stadium: Titan Stadium |
| 14 March 2015 Friendly | C.D. FAS | 1-0 | New York Cosmos | San Salvador, El Salvador |
| Dustin Corea 84' |
[10] | Nil | Stadium: Estadio Cuscatlan |
FAS has had various coaches since its formation in 1947. Agustín Castillo has served four terms as head coach. Ricardo Mena Laguán, Ruben Guevara and Victor Manuel Ochoa served two terms as head coach. Agustin Castillo was the club's most successful coach, having won five Primera División titles, following closely is Jose Eugenio Castro Chepito, who won two Primera titles, and one CONCACAF Champions' Cup 1979, and Victor Manuel Ochoa & Saul Lorenzo Rivero won two Primera titles.
| Name | Nationality | From | To | Honours |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Victor Manuel Ochoa | El Salvador
|
1 July 1951 1 July 1969 |
12 June 1954 1 July 1969 |
2 Salvadoran championships (1951–1952, 1953–1954) |
| Alberto Cevasco | Argentina
|
1 January 1958 | 12 June 1959 | 1 Salvadoran championships (1957–1958) |
| César Viccinio | Argentina  Italy
|
1 January 1961 | 12 June 1962 | 1 Salvadoran championships (1961–1962) |
| Raúl Miralles | Argentina
|
1 January 1962 1 May 1975 |
12 June 1963 1 July 1975 |
1 Salvadoran championships (1962) |
| José Eugenio "Chepito" Castro | El Salvador
|
1 January 1976 | 12 December 1979 | 2 Salvadoran championships (1977–1978, 1978–1979), 1 CONCACAF Champions' Cup 1979, 1 Runners up Copa Interamericana |
| Juan Francisco Barraza † (1935–1997) | El Salvador
|
1 January 1980 | 12 June 1982 | 1 Salvadoran championships (1981) |
| Juan Quarterone † (1935–2015) | Argentina
|
1 January 1983 | 12 June 1984 | 1 Salvadoran championships (1984) |
| Saul Lorenzo Rivero † (1954–2022) | Uruguay
|
1 January 1995 | 12 January 1997 | 2 Salvadoran championships (1994–1995, 1995–1996) |
| Agustin Castillo |  Peru
|
1 July 2001 1 February 2012 1 September 2014 20 August 2024 |
12 September 2005 1 December 2012 1 December 2015 24 February 2025 |
5 Salvadoran championships (Clausura 2002, Apertura 2002, Apertura 2003, Apertura 2004, Clausura 2005) |
| Roberto Gamarra | Argentina  Paraguay
|
1 January 2009 | 12 June 2010 | 1 Salvadoran championships (Apertura 2009) |
| Jorge Rodriguez | El Salvador
|
1 March 2020 | 12 June 2022 | 1 Salvadoran championships (Clausura 2021) |
| Octavio Zambrano |  Ecuador
|
1 June 2022 | 12 April 2023 | 1 Salvadoran championships (Apertura 2022) |
The reserve team serves mainly as the final stepping stone for promising young players under the age of 21 before being promoted to the main team. The second team is coached by Nelson Ancheta. The team played in the Primera División Reserves, Their greatest successes were winning the Reserve championships in Clausura 2017, Apertura 2017, Clausura 2019.
As for July 2025 Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
|
|
| Name | Years | Honours |
|---|---|---|
| Óscar Interiano
|
2009 | |
| Edgar Batres
|
2010-2011 | |
| Pablo Quiñónez
|
2012 | |
| Erick Dowson Prado
|
2015 | Apertura 2015 |
| Edgar Batres
|
2018 | |
| Enzo Enríquez
|
2019-2020 | |
| Efren Marenco
|
May 2022-June 2024 | |
| Juan Carlos Moscoso
|
July 2024-July 2024 | |
| Nelson Ancheta [11]
|
July 2024- May 2025 | |
| Douglas Vidal Jiménez
|
June 2025-Present |
The youth team (under 17 and under 15) has produced some of El Salvador's top football players, including TBD and TBD. They are currently coached by Douglas Vidal Jiménez.
The women's first team, known as FAS Femenino which is led by head coach Edwin Deras, features several members of the El Salvador national ladies team. Their greatest successes was winning the 2021 Clausura 3-2 penalties.
As of: June, 2025 Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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|
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
|
|
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
|
|
| Name | Years | Honours |
|---|---|---|
| Ofni Bolaños
|
2019-2022 | 2 Liga Femenina (2019 Clausura, 2021 Clausura) |
| Cristian Zañas
|
2022-2023 | 1 Liga Femenina (2022 Clausura) |
| Juan Carlos Moscoso
|
2023-2024 | |
| Sergio Criollo
|
2024-August 2024 | |
 Nito Gonzalez
|
September 2024- October 2024 | |
| Alvaro Canizales
|
October 2024-December 2024 | |
| Edwin Deras
|
January 2025-Present |
FAS has other departments for a variety of sports.
FAS Denver Básquetbol Club was founded in 2015 and play Liga Mayor de Baloncesto (LMB) which is the highest level in El Salvador league tier. the club is led by head coach TBD, the club features several key members including Puerto Rican Bryan Vásquez and TBD. Their greatest successes were winning the 2015 Clausura. However, after two years, the other sports section of FAS including Baskbetball and baseball was dissolved in 2017 due to financial reasons.
Famous players such as venzeualn Jonathan José Figuera
FAS Béisbol Club was founded in 2016 and play Liga Nacional de Béisbol (LNB) which is the highest level in El Salvador league tier. the club is led by head coach Venezuelan Jesús Cartagena, the club features several key members including Puerto Rican Bryan Vásquez and TBD. Their greatest successes were reaching the TBD
FAS Voleibol Club was founded in 2016 and play Campeonaro Nacional which is the highest level in El Salvador league tier. the club is led by head coach TBD, the club features several key members including TBD and TBD. Their greatest successes were reaching the TBD
Nickname: Tigres
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