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CD Alcoyano
CD Alcoyano
CD Alcoyano
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Club Deportivo Alcoyano, S.A.D. is a Spanish football team based in Alcoy, in the autonomous community of the Valencian Community. Founded in 1928, it plays in Segunda Federación – Group 3, holding home games in Estadio El Collao, with a capacity of 4,850 seats.[2][3][4]

Key Information

History

[edit]

The city of Alcoy had a very important club, the Boxing Club Deportivo Alcoyano. In 1927 its football section won a large number of games against major clubs which led to the formation of the football club.[5] Club Deportivo Alcoyano saw the light in 1928, after a merger between two clubs in the city, Levante and Racing. However, it only joined the Royal Spanish Football Federation four years later.

In 1942, the club first reached the Segunda División, going on to alternate between that level and the top flight in the subsequent years. Their debut in the latter took place with a 2–3 home loss against Real Murcia, in an eventual relegation, as second from bottom. In that season the club got only 8 points and conceded 28 goals in 14 games played, the worst result among 8 teams.[6] For the first time in history Alcoyano reached La Liga, first Spanish division, in 1945 by winning Segunda División.[7]

In 1947–48, Alcoyano maintained its first division status for the only time in its history, even finishing higher than Real Madrid. That season was the best in Alcoyano's history – the club finished in 10th position in La Liga.[7] The following forty years, however, were spent mainly in the third and fourth divisions, with very brief spells in level two. In the 1953–54 season Alcoyano was relegated to the Tercera División for the first time in its history.[7] In the 1954–55 season the club reached first place in the Group 10 of Tercera División, but failed to promote back to Segunda División B.[8]

Alcoyano returned to the third category for 2004–05, consistently reached the promotion play-offs, and consistently failed to be promoted. In the 2005–06 season, the team also had a good run in the Spanish Cup, beating RCD Mallorca 4–1 and losing by just one goal (0–1) in the fourth round against Atlético Madrid.

In June 2011, 42 years after, Alcoyano finally returned to the second division, after finishing in third position in the regular season, and disposing of Real Madrid Castilla, SD Eibar and CD Lugo in the promotion playoffs. However, the club spent only one season in the second division and relegated back to Segunda División B.[9] On 1 August 2014, the club completed the transformation process into "Public Limited Sports Company" (Sociedad Anónima Deportiva).[7]

In the 2018–19 season, Alcoyano club finished 16th in the Segunda División B, Group 3, close to the relegation place.[10]

On 20 January 2021, Alcoyano made history by eliminating Spanish giants and reigning La Liga champions Real Madrid from the 2020–21 Copa del Rey, beating them 2–1 at home.[11]

Season to season

[edit]
Season Level Division Place Copa del Rey
1941–42 3 1ª Reg. 1st
1942–43 2 2ª 8th
1943–44 2 2ª 4th
1944–45 2 2ª 1st
1945–46 1 1ª 13th
1946–47 2 2ª 1st
1947–48 1 1ª 10th
1948–49 1 1ª 13th
1949–50 2 2ª 1st
1950–51 1 1ª 15th
1951–52 2 2ª 3rd
1952–53 2 2ª 7th
1953–54 2 2ª 14th
1954–55 3 3ª 1st
1955–56 3 3ª 4th
1956–57 3 3ª 1st
1957–58 2 2ª 18th
1958–59 3 3ª 5th
1959–60 3 3ª 6th
1960–61 3 3ª 3rd
Season Level Division Place Copa del Rey
1961–62 3 3ª 2nd
1962–63 3 3ª 2nd
1963–64 3 3ª 9th
1964–65 3 3ª 3rd
1965–66 3 3ª 6th
1966–67 3 3ª 1st
1967–68 2 2ª 3rd
1968–69 2 2ª 13th
1969–70 3 3ª 3rd
1970–71 3 3ª 6th
1971–72 3 3ª 4th
1972–73 3 3ª 7th
1973–74 3 3ª 16th
1974–75 4 Reg. Pref. 2nd
1975–76 4 Reg. Pref. 2nd
1976–77 4 Reg. Pref. 2nd
1977–78 4 3ª 4th
1978–79 4 3ª 4th
1979–80 4 3ª 10th
1980–81 4 3ª 5th
Season Level Division Place Copa del Rey
1981–82 4 3ª 1st
1982–83 3 2ª B 7th
1983–84 3 2ª B 8th
1984–85 3 2ª B 8th
1985–86 3 2ª B 5th
1986–87 3 2ª B 12th
1987–88 3 2ª B 10th
1988–89 3 2ª B 9th
1989–90 3 2ª B 4th
1990–91 3 2ª B 4th
1991–92 3 2ª B 9th
1992–93 3 2ª B 14th
1993–94 3 2ª B 9th
1994/95 3 2ª B 8th
1995–96 3 2ª B 17th
1996–97 4 3ª 1st
1997–98 4 3ª 7th
1998–99 4 3ª 3rd
1999–2000 4 3ª 12th
2000–01 4 3ª 17th
Season Level Division Place Copa del Rey
2001–02 4 3ª 10th
2002–03 4 3ª 5th
2003–04 4 3ª 2nd
2004–05 3 2ª B 7th
2005–06 3 2ª B 5th Fourth round
2006–07 3 2ª B 3rd Third round
2007–08 3 2ª B 9th Round of 32
2008–09 3 2ª B 1st
2009–10 3 2ª B 4th Round of 32
2010–11 3 2ª B 3rd Second round
2011–12 2 2ª 21st Third round
2012–13 3 2ª B 4th Round of 32
2013–14 3 2ª B 6th First round
2014–15 3 2ª B 6th Round of 32
2015–16 3 2ª B 6th First round
2016–17 3 2ª B 2nd Second round
2017–18 3 2ª B 13th Second round
2018–19 3 2ª B 16th
2019–20 4 3ª 1st
2020–21 3 2ª B 2nd / 5th Round of 16
Season Level Division Place Copa del Rey
2021–22 3 1ª RFEF 11th Round of 32
2022–23 3 1ª Fed. 15th
2023–24 3 1ª Fed. 11th
2024–25 3 1ª Fed. 18th
2025–26 4 2ª Fed.

Current squad

[edit]
As of 26 September 2025.[12]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK  ESP Jagoba Zárraga
2 FW  ESP Dani Sánchez
3 FW  ESP Steven Prieto
4 DF  ESP José Solbes
5 DF  ESP Raúl González
6 DF  ESP Adolfo Romero
7 DF  ESP Loren Fernández
8 DF  ESP Pablo Carbonell
10 MF  ESP Adrián Lledó
11 FW  ESP Diego de Pedro
13 GK  ESP Marcos Leganés
No. Pos. Nation Player
14 FW  ESP Guille Andrés
15 DF  ESP Fran Moreno
17 FW  ESP Sergio Chinchilla
18 MF  GEO Lado Mokhevishvili
19 FW  ESP Rubén Catalá
20 FW  ESP Tiko Iniesta
21 DF  ESP Izan Llinares
22 DF  ESP Álex Alonso
23 MF  ESP Víctor Sala
— FW  ESP Joan Piera

Famous players

[edit]

Note: this list includes players that have played at least 100 league games and/or have reached international status.

See also: Category:CD Alcoyano footballers

Famous coaches

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

CD Alcoyano

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Club Deportivo Alcoyano, S.A.D. is a Spanish professional football club based in Alcoy, a city in the within the . Founded on 13 September 1928 through the merger of local teams Levante and , with journalist Camilo Jordá Carbonell playing a pivotal role, the club competes in the Group III, the fourth tier of the . The team plays its home matches at the Estadio El Collao, a municipal with a capacity of 4,850 spectators located at Calle Oliver s/n in Alcoy. Renowned for its resilient and fighting spirit—immortalized in the Spanish idiom "tienes más moral que el Alcoyano," which praises unyielding determination—the club has a storied marked by periods of ambition and adversity. Early success came in the post-Civil War era, with promotions to the in 1941–42 and then to (Primera División) in 1944–45, where Alcoyano spent four seasons from 1945 to 1951, achieving a notable 10th-place finish in the 1947–48 campaign ahead of clubs like Real Madrid. After relegation to the in 1953–54, the club experienced fluctuations, including a low point in the Regional Preferente during the , before stabilizing in the (now third tier) for much of the 1980s and 1990s. In the modern era, Alcoyano has demonstrated remarkable cup prowess and promotional grit, ascending to the in 2010–11 after 42 years absent and reaching the Primera RFEF in 2020–21 under coach Vicente Parras. In June 2025, the club returned to local ownership under entrepreneur Miguel Ángel Llorens, who acquired 90% of the shares. The club's most famous moment came on 20 January 2021, when the third-tier side stunned giants Real Madrid 2–1 in extra time during the Round of 32, with goals from Andy Solbes and Juanan at El Collao, eliminating the 13-time European champions and advancing to the quarter-finals. Despite recent challenges, including a return to the fourth tier in 2024–25, Alcoyano remains a symbol of local pride, with approximately 1,500 members as of 2025.

History

Foundation and early years

Club Deportivo Alcoyano was established on 13 September 1928 in Alcoy, Alicante, through the merger of local clubs Levante FC and Racing FC, which had been competing in the city's nascent local league during the 1920s. This formation evolved from the football section of the Boxing Club Deportivo Alcoyano, founded in 1927, reflecting the growing enthusiasm for organized sports in the industrial Valencian community. The merger meeting occurred at the home of journalist Camilo Jordá Carbonell, a pivotal figure in local sports circles, with Caín Pérez Perotín elected as the club's first president. Francisco Laporta also played a key role early on by securing permission for the use of Estadio El Collao as the club's home ground. In its initial years, the club focused on regional amateur competitions, affiliating with the Federación Murciana de Fútbol on 11 September 1929 to participate in structured tournaments. During the 1929–30 season, Alcoyano finished third in Sección C of the Segunda Categoría, marking its entry into competitive play against teams from Alicante and Murcia. By 1931–32, the club achieved its first notable regional success, winning the championship in Sección C and advancing to the Promoción de Ascenso, where it placed fifth, demonstrating growing prowess in amateur football. In 1933, Alcoyano transferred its affiliation to the Federación Valenciana, solidifying its roots within the Valencian Community and fostering a distinct identity tied to local pride and resilience. The (1936–1939) severely disrupted the club's activities, halting organized matches and forcing it to operate strictly as an amateur outfit amid national turmoil. Despite these challenges, Alcoyano's early efforts established it as a pillar in Alcoy, emphasizing collective spirit over professional aspirations and laying the groundwork for future development in the Valencian football landscape.

Rise and peak in the 1940s

In the early 1940s, CD Alcoyano made significant strides in Spanish football following the resumption of organized competitions after the . The club secured promotion to the at the end of the 1941–42 season by finishing second in the Group IV, marking their entry into professional football for the first time. Their debut campaign in 1942–43 saw them consolidate in the second tier, ending the season in 8th place out of 24 teams with a record of 9 wins, 7 draws, and 10 losses. Building on this foundation, Alcoyano dominated the in the 1944–45 season, clinching the title with 16 wins, 6 draws, and 4 losses, accumulating 38 points and a of +29. This victory earned them promotion to , the top flight, for the 1945–46 season—their first-ever appearance in Spain's premier division. However, adaptation proved challenging; they finished 13th out of 14 teams, with 7 wins, 5 draws, and 14 losses, narrowly avoiding relegation. Despite the mid-table struggle, notable results included a 3–3 home draw against on January 20, 1946, showcasing their competitiveness against established powerhouses. Relegated at the end of 1945–46, Alcoyano responded swiftly by winning the again in 1946–47, topping the table with 16 wins, 5 draws, and 5 losses for 37 points, securing an immediate return to . Their second stint in the top flight proved more successful, particularly in 1947–48, when they achieved their highest-ever league finish of 10th place out of 14 teams, earning 22 points from 8 wins, 6 draws, and 12 losses. This position placed them above Real Madrid, who finished 11th with 21 points. A highlight was their 2–1 home victory over Real Madrid on January 4, 1948, with both goals from Guillermo Ramón sealing the upset against the capital's giants. Alcoyano maintained their La Liga status through the late 1940s, finishing 13th in 1948–49 with 21 points from 8 wins, 5 draws, and 13 losses. They briefly dropped to Segunda in 1949–50 but won promotion once more by finishing first, returning for a final top-flight season in 1950–51, where they ended 15th and were relegated. These years represented the club's peak, with four seasons in amid the post-war recovery of Spanish football, where regional clubs like Alcoyano benefited from expanded professional structures and renewed competitive opportunities following the 1939–39 conflict.

Decline through the late 20th century

Following its peak in the 1940s, CD Alcoyano experienced a sharp decline starting with relegation from La Liga after finishing 15th in the 1950–51 season. The club struggled to maintain its top-flight status, dropping to the Segunda División where it achieved a third-place finish in 1951–52 but was relegated again after placing 14th in 1953–54. Brief promotions back to Segunda followed, including first-place finishes in Tercera División in 1954–55 and 1956–57, yet another relegation occurred in 1957–58 after an 18th-place finish, solidifying the club's descent to the third tier by the late 1950s. By the 1960s, CD Alcoyano had become a regular competitor in Tercera División, with consistent mid-table performances but only sporadic promotion challenges, such as a third-place finish in 1967–68 that returned it to Segunda for two seasons before another relegation in 1968–69. The 1970s brought further instability, including a drop to the Regional Preferente category in 1973–74 amid broader challenges in sustaining competitive rosters. Despite this low point, the club rebuilt through local efforts and returned to Tercera by the late 1970s, eventually earning promotion to the newly formed Segunda División B in 1981–82 after topping its Tercera group. The and early marked a period of relative stability in , where CD Alcoyano competed for 14 consecutive seasons from 1982–83 to 1995–96, often finishing in mid-table positions with occasional near-promotions, such as fourth place in 1984–85 and 1987–88. This era reflected the club's adaptation to semi-professional status in tier, relying on community support in Alcoy to maintain operations without the financial backing of larger clubs. However, the stint ended with relegation to in 1995–96 after a bottom-half finish, highlighting ongoing vulnerabilities. A quick recovery followed with a first-place finish and promotion back to Segunda B in 1996–97, though the club soon returned to Tercera, underscoring persistent struggles in the lower divisions.

Revival in the 21st century

In June 2011, CD Alcoyano secured promotion to the after finishing third in the 2010–11 regular season and triumphing in the promotion playoffs, defeating Real Murcia in the semifinals and 1–0 in the second leg of the final, marking the club's return to the second tier after 42 years. The achievement followed two prior unsuccessful playoff attempts, highlighting the club's resurgence under determined management. During the 2011–12 campaign, Alcoyano faced challenges adapting to the higher level, recording 9 wins, 10 draws, and 23 losses for a total of 37 points and finishing 21st in the 22-team league, which led to immediate relegation back to . Despite the brief stint, the promotion underscored the potential for competitive play at a national level. To address ongoing financial instability, Alcoyano initiated its transformation into a Sociedad Anónima Deportiva (S.A.D.) on 3 March 2014, establishing a capital base of 500,000 euros, with the process completing on 1 August 2014 to enable broader investment and long-term stability. One of the club's most notable achievements came in the , when Alcoyano produced a stunning upset by eliminating La Liga champions Real Madrid with a 2–1 extra-time victory in the Round of 32 on 20 January 2021 at Estadio El Collao, thanks to goals from José Solbes in the 80th minute and Juanan Casanova in the 115th, despite being reduced to 10 men; this propelled them to the Round of 16 after prior wins over CD Laredo and . They were eliminated in the following Round of 16 by , losing 1–2 at home. After relegation from at the conclusion of the 2023–24 season, CD Alcoyano participates in – Group 3 for the 2024–25 season, remaining active as of November 2025.

Club facilities

Estadio El Collao

Estadio El Collao, the home stadium of CD Alcoyano, was inaugurated on August 28, 1921, on land donated by local industrialist Francisco Laporta Boronat in the Collao area of Alcoy. The site was prepared by from the 21st of Vizcaya, who also named the venue "El Collao" in reference to the surrounding neighborhood, reflecting its deep ties to the local community. The stadium features a playing field measuring 103 by 66 meters with natural grass and has a current capacity of 4,850 spectators, all seated following extensive renovations that converted it from a standing venue. Over the decades, it has undergone several key upgrades, including municipalization in 1996, which introduced permanent seating and reduced the maximum attendance from higher figures achievable with temporary stands. In 2011, ahead of CD Alcoyano's promotion to the , the stadium received modern safety enhancements to comply with Liga de Fútbol Profesional standards, such as new anti-doping facilities, expanded press areas, and separated public and administrative spaces, at a cost of approximately €35,000. Further refurbishments marked the 2021 centenary, preserving its traditional English-style architecture while improving overall functionality. In 2024, the Ayuntamiento de Alcoy announced a five-year investment plan of €1 million for the , including an initial €150,000 for urgent works. El Collao holds significant historical importance for the club, having hosted Primera División matches during the 1945–46 and 1947–48 seasons after Alcoyano's promotions from . It gained global attention on January 20, 2021, when CD Alcoyano defeated Real Madrid 2–1 in extra time during the round of 32, an upset played behind closed doors due to restrictions.

Training and youth facilities

The primary training ground for CD Alcoyano is the Polideportivo Municipal Francisco Laporta in Alcoy, which features multiple pitches, including Campo 3, dedicated to first-team sessions, practices, and youth development activities since 2024, following acquisition by the Ayuntamiento de Alcoy. This facility supports daily training for the senior squad and CD Alcoyano B, the club's competing in the , while occasional sessions occur at the adjacent Estadio El Collao when the main pitch is available. The youth academy, overseen by the Fundación CD Alcoyano, operates a structured encompassing categories from prebenjamín (under-8) through benjamín, alevín, infantil (under-12 to under-14), cadete (under-16), and juvenil (under-19), emphasizing technical development and competitive progression. These teams integrate seamlessly with CD Alcoyano B, allowing top juveniles to gain senior exposure in matches, as part of a 2025 initiative to professionalize the base structure and elevate competitive standards. The 2025 initiative includes the creation of a filial team, the launch of the club's first women's team, and full scholarships for all football 11 categories from infantil to juvenil. Notable products from the academy include Víctor Sala, a defender who debuted in 2020 and has made over 50 first-team appearances in and higher, and Raúl González, a with 27 senior outings before returning to the club. Other graduates like José Antonio Soler, with 33 first-team games, and promising talents such as Joan Francés, who progressed from infantil ranks to senior training sessions, highlight the pathway's effectiveness. Talent scouting involves partnerships with local schools through initiatives like the "ruta blanquiazul de los colegios," where first-team players visit institutions such as El Romeral and Salesianos to engage students, promote football, and identify prospects for the . Following the club's conversion to Sociedad Anónima Deportiva (S.A.D.) in 2014, investments have focused on facility upgrades to support ambitions, including a 2024 convenio with the Alcoy for improvements to training pitches and infrastructure at the polideportivo, enhancing conditions for both senior and youth teams.

Honours

League titles

CD Alcoyano has secured three titles in the , Spain's second tier, all during its most successful period in the 1940s. The first came in the 1944–45 season, where the club topped the single-group league after 26 matches, earning 34 points with 13 wins, 8 draws, and 5 losses, scoring 57 goals and conceding 35. Key victories included a 4–1 away win against on 3 December 1944 and several high-scoring home triumphs that solidified their lead, culminating in promotion to for the first time in club history. This achievement marked a pinnacle, showcasing the team's attacking prowess under the reorganization of Spanish football. The club repeated as champions in 1946–47, finishing first with 41 points from 30 matches (14 wins, 13 draws, 3 losses), again earning promotion to the top flight. Notable results featured a dominant 5–0 home win over Cultural Leonesa and consistent performances that edged out rivals like Gimnàstic de Tarragona by three points. In 1949–50, Alcoyano claimed its third and final Segunda title, securing 43 points from 30 matches (17 wins, 9 draws, 4 losses) and promoting once more, highlighted by key away successes such as a 3–1 victory at Real Murcia. These triumphs established the 1940s as the club's golden era, enabling brief stints in and cementing its reputation as a competitive force from a modest Valencian town. In the , the fourth tier, Alcoyano has won six group titles: 1954–55, 1956–57, 1966–67, 1981–82, 1996–97, and 2019–20. Each victory led to promotion playoffs, with successes in 1954–55 (direct promotion after topping Group 10) and 1956–57 (another group win and ascent to Segunda). The 1966–67 title under coach José Luis Valle secured promotion via playoffs, while 1981–82 marked a post-decline revival with a commanding group lead. The 1996–97 win, finishing first in Group VI with 66 points from 38 matches, propelled the club back to Segunda B after years of struggle. Most recently, the 2019–20 title was awarded amid the suspension, with Alcoyano leading Group VI unbeaten in 23 matches (17 wins, 6 draws), earning promotion to the third tier and highlighting modern resilience. Additionally, playoff promotions from Tercera occurred in 1960–61 (, final round success), 1979–80 (despite mid-table finish, advanced through promotion rounds), 1997–98 (seventh but playoff qualification), and 2009–10 (fourth place, quarter-final win leading to ascent to Segunda B). In the third tier (Segunda División B or equivalent), Alcoyano achieved one group championship in 2008–09, finishing first in Group III but losing in the promotion to . The club also secured promotion via in 2010–11, finishing third in Group III with 63 points from 38 matches (17 wins, 12 draws, 9 losses). They advanced through the promotion rounds, defeating in the final (1–0 aggregate) to reach after 42 years, a feat driven by coach Quique Hernández and key players like Geki. This success briefly returned the club to the second tier in 2011–12. Other notable third-tier promotions include playoff ascents in earlier eras like 1968–69. Overall, Alcoyano's league honours total three second-tier titles, six Tercera group championships, one group title, and multiple playoff promotions across divisions, totaling over a dozen national league successes. These accomplishments, particularly the dominance and sporadic 21st-century revivals, form the core of the club's legacy, symbolizing perseverance for a community-based team that has oscillated between professional and semi-professional levels while fostering regional pride in Valencian football.
DivisionTitles/PromotionsYears
Champions (3)1944–45, 1946–47, 1949–50
Group Champions (6)1954–55, 1956–57, 1966–67, 1981–82, 1996–97, 2019–20
Playoff Promotions (4)1960–61, 1979–80, 1997–98, 2009–10
Group Champions (1)2008–09
Playoff Promotion (1)2010–11

Regional and other honours

CD Alcoyano has achieved notable success in cup competitions and regional tournaments throughout its history, particularly in knockout formats and local championships within the . In the , the club's most significant runs occurred during the 1945–46 edition, when it advanced to the quarterfinals after defeating lower-tier opponents and drawing 2–2 with Real Madrid in the first leg before a 2–4 aggregate loss, marking one of its deepest penetrations into the national knockout tournament. More recently, in the , Alcoyano reached the round of 16 as a third-division side, highlighted by a historic 2–1 extra-time victory over La Liga champions Real Madrid in the round of 32, with goals from Antonio Solbes and Juanan García securing the upset before a subsequent defeat to . On the regional level, Alcoyano claimed the Campeonato Regional de Valencia title in the 1941–42 season, a key achievement that qualified the club for the national promotion phase during the post-Civil War era of Spanish football. This victory underscored the team's dominance in Valencian amateur and semi-professional circuits at the time, building on earlier regional successes in the late , such as the 1939–40 Campeonato Regional Amateur Valenciano, which facilitated its ascent to higher regional categories. While specific titles from the 1950s are less prominently documented in regional play, the club's consistent performances in Valencian group stages during that decade contributed to its sustained presence in national third-tier competitions. In lower-division cup formats, Alcoyano has secured additional accolades, including progression in the Copa RFEF (formerly Copa Federación), though it has not claimed the national title; notable regional phase successes include reaching the autonomic final in 2022, where it finished as runner-up to UD Alzira after a 1–2 defeat. These efforts highlight the club's competitive edge in knockout and territorial tournaments, often punching above its weight against stronger regional rivals.

Season-by-season record

Overall league history

CD Alcoyano has competed in the since the 1942–43 season, primarily oscillating between the lower divisions with brief stints in the top tiers. The following table provides a comprehensive overview of the club's league participation from 1942–43 to 2025–26, including the division, final position, points (where the modern 3-points-for-a-win system applies, post-1995), and key promotion or relegation outcomes. Data for early seasons lacks points due to varying scoring systems prior to 1950 and inconsistencies in records before the .
SeasonDivisionPositionPointsNotes
1942–43Segunda División8th—
1943–44Segunda División4th—
1944–45Segunda División1st—Promoted
1945–46La Liga13th—Relegated
1946–47Segunda División1st—Promoted
1947–48La Liga10th—
1948–49La Liga13th—Relegated
1949–50Segunda División1st—Promoted
1950–51La Liga15th—Relegated
1951–52Segunda División3rd—
1952–53Segunda División7th—
1953–54Segunda División14th—Relegated
1954–55Tercera División1st—Promoted
1955–56Tercera División4th—
1956–57Tercera División1st—Promoted
1957–58Segunda División18th—Relegated
1958–59Tercera División5th—
1959–60Tercera División6th—
1960–61Tercera División3rd—
1961–62Tercera División2nd—
1962–63Tercera División2nd—
1963–64Tercera División9th—
1964–65Tercera División3rd—
1965–66Tercera División6th—
1966–67Tercera División1st—Promoted
1967–68Segunda División3rd—
1968–69Segunda División13th—Relegated
1969–70Tercera División3rd—
1970–71Tercera División6th—
1971–72Tercera División4th—
1972–73Tercera División7th—
1973–74Tercera División16th—Relegated
1974–75Regional Preferente2nd—
1975–76Regional Preferente2nd—
1976–77Regional Preferente2nd—
1977–78Tercera División4th—
1978–79Tercera División4th—
1979–80Tercera División10th—
1980–81Tercera División5th—
1981–82Tercera División1st—Promoted
1982–83Segunda División B7th—
1983–84Segunda División B8th—
1984–85Segunda División B8th—
1985–86Segunda División B5th—
1986–87Segunda División B12th—
1987–88Segunda División B10th—
1988–89Segunda División B9th—
1989–90Segunda División B4th—
1990–91Segunda División B4th—
1991–92Segunda División B9th—
1992–93Segunda División B14th—
1993–94Segunda División B9th—
1994–95Segunda División B8th—
1995–96Segunda División B17th36Relegated
1996–97Tercera División1st—Promoted
1997–98Tercera División7th—
1998–99Tercera División3rd—
1999–00Tercera División12th—
2000–01Tercera División17th—
2001–02Tercera División10th—
2002–03Tercera División5th—
2003–04Tercera División2nd—
2004–05Segunda División B11th53
2005–06Segunda División B7th63
2006–07Segunda División B2nd62Playoff loss
2007–08Segunda División B9th51
2008–09Segunda División B1st73Promoted
2009–10Segunda División B4th69
2010–11Segunda División B3rd63Playoff loss
2011–12Segunda División21st37Relegated
2012–13Segunda División B3rd72Playoff loss
2013–14Segunda División B7th64
2014–15Segunda División B6th59
2015–16Segunda División B6th61
2016–17Segunda División B2nd67Playoff loss
2017–18Segunda División B13th49
2018–19Segunda División B16th43
2019–20Tercera División1st—Promoted
2020–21Segunda División B2nd31Promoted (playoffs)
2021–22Primera RFEF (Group 2)11th52
2022–23Primera RFEF (Group 2)15th47
2023–24Primera RFEF (Group 2)11th51
2024–25Primera RFEF (Group 2)18th42Relegated
2025–26Segunda Federación (Group 3)10th13Ongoing (as of Nov 17, 2025)
As of November 17, 2025, during the 2025–26 season, CD Alcoyano has participated in 84 league seasons, with 4 seasons in , 12 in , 33 in the third tier ( or Primera RFEF), 30 in , 3 in regional leagues, and 1 ongoing in the fourth tier. The club's most prolonged period of stability occurred in during the 1982–83 to 1995–96 seasons, a 14-year span marked by consistent mid-table finishes and near-promotions in the late and early . Subsequent revivals in the third tier during the 2000s and 2010s highlighted recurring patterns of promotion from followed by competitive performances, though often ending in playoff defeats or relegations.

Cup competition record

CD Alcoyano has a modest but notable history in Spanish cup competitions, with participations primarily in the since its founding in 1928. The club has qualified for the competition through league performance, achieving its deepest run in the 1945–46 season by reaching the quarter-finals. More recently, the 2020–21 edition marked a highlight, as Alcoyano advanced to the round of 16 after defeating Real Madrid 2–1 in extra time during the round of 32, a historic upset against the reigning champions. The following table summarizes key Copa del Rey appearances, focusing on seasons where the club reached at least the round of 32 or further, along with rounds reached and notable opponents. Round nomenclature has been standardized for clarity, using modern equivalents where applicable for historical seasons:
SeasonRound ReachedNotable Opponents and Results
1942–43Round of 32Eliminated by
1943–44Round of 32Eliminated by
1944–45Round of 16Eliminated by
1945–46Quarter-finalsEliminated by
1947–48Round of 16Advanced past initial rounds; eliminated by
1948–49Round of 16Advanced past initial rounds; eliminated by
1967–68Round of 16Eliminated in round of 16
1982–83Round of 16Advanced to round of 16; eliminated by
1986–87Round of 16Advanced to round of 16; eliminated by
2005–06Round of 16Advanced to round of 16; eliminated by (0–1)
2007–08Round of 16Eliminated in round of 16
2009–10Round of 16Eliminated in round of 16
2011–12Round of 16Advanced to round of 16; eliminated by
2012–13Round of 16Eliminated in round of 16
2014–15Round of 16Eliminated in round of 16 by (1–1, 0–1 agg.)
2020–21Round of 16Defeated 2–1 (ET) in R32; eliminated by 1–2 in R16
2021–22Round of 32Eliminated by 1–3 in R32 replay after 1–1 draw
In secondary national cups such as the Copa Federación (now Copa RFEF), Alcoyano has made sporadic appearances, typically qualifying via lower-division status. The club reached the round of 16 in the 1997–98, 2013–14, and 2019–20 editions but has not advanced to semifinals or won the competition. Recent participations in the Copa del Rey (2022–23 to 2024–25) have ended in early rounds, with no advancement beyond the preliminary or first rounds. These participations have provided opportunities for lower-tier exposure but no major titles. Overall, Alcoyano has competed in the in approximately 25 seasons, playing around 50 matches with a win rate of about 25% based on recorded results, often exiting early due to matchups against top-division sides. Cup runs, particularly the 2020–21 triumph over Real Madrid, have significantly elevated the club's prestige, drawing national attention and fostering local pride despite limited resources.

Current squad and staff

First-team squad

As of November 2025, CD Alcoyano's first-team for the 2025–26 season comprises 23 players, with an average age of 26.3 years and a total of €2.20 million. The team features a predominantly Spanish roster, with two dual-nationality players, and emphasizes defensive depth with nine players in that position. Most contracts run until June 30, 2026, reflecting recent squad stability following the summer . The squad is led by head coach Fran Alcoy (57, ), who joined on July 1, 2025, on a one-year deal expiring June 30, 2026. His assistants include Gabri (37, ), appointed in 2020, and Juli Cerdá (44, ), who joined in December 2024. For the 2025–26 season, CD Alcoyano completed 24 arrivals and 23 departures on free transfers, with no fees involved and a net market value change from €3.60 million to €2.20 million. Key signings include Georgian-Spanish central midfielder Lado Mokhevishvili (29), who transferred from to bolster the midfield, alongside left-back Pablo Carbonell (32) from Atlético Sanluqueño and right-back Loren Fernández (27) from FC Orihuela. Notable departures were centre-forward Mario Losada (28) to in and central midfielder Imanol García (29) to in .

Squad List

The following table details the first-team by position, including ages, nationalities, and contract expiry dates as of 2025. Market values are individual estimates contributing to the squad total.

Goalkeepers

No.Player NameAgeNationalityContract ExpiryMarket Value
Jagoba Zárraga2830/06/2026€150k
Marcos Leganés2130/06/2026€50k
Abel Gambín2130/06/2026€50k

Defenders

No.Player NameAgeNationalityPositionContract ExpiryMarket Value
José Solbes25Centre-Back30/06/2026€200k
Fran Moreno24Centre-Back30/06/2026€150k
Raúl González33Centre-Back30/06/2026€100k
Adolfo Romero26Centre-Back30/06/2026€175k
Javi Soler28Centre-Back30/06/2026€150k
Pablo Carbonell32Left-Back30/06/2026€50k
Izan Llinares22Left-Back30/06/2026€100k
Loren Fernández27Right-Back30/06/2026€125k
Álex Alonso21Right-Back30/06/2026€75k

Midfielders

No.Player NameAgeNationalityPositionContract ExpiryMarket Value
Lado Mokhevishvili29Georgia/Central Mid30/06/2026€200k
Adrián Lledó28Central Mid30/06/2026€150k
Víctor Sala22Central Mid30/06/2026€100k

Forwards

No.Player NameAgeNationalityPositionContract ExpiryMarket Value
Tiko Iniesta24SpainLeft Winger30/06/2026€150k
Diego de Pedro22SpainLeft Winger30/06/2026€50k
Sergio Chinchilla29SpainRight Winger30/06/2026€100k
Dani Sánchez19SpainRight Winger30/06/2026€75k
Steven Prieto28Spain/ColombiaCentre-Forward30/06/2026€150k
Joan Piera29SpainCentre-Forward30/06/2026€125k
Guille Andrés33SpainCentre-Forward30/06/2026€100k
Rubén Catalá22SpainCentre-Forward30/06/2026€75k

Out on loan and reserves

As of November 2025, CD Alcoyano has no first-team players currently loaned out to other clubs, following the return of Dani Selma and Rafael De Palmas from prior spells earlier in the year. The , CD Alcoyano B, competes in the FFCV - Grupo 11 for the 2025/2026 season, where it has shown strong early form, sitting in 3rd place after 8 matches with 21 points from 7 wins, 0 draws, and 1 loss, scoring 30 goals and conceding 13. The squad, coached by Antonio Barrios Moreno, emphasizes young talent development and includes key figures such as Jorge Gisbert (age 22) and defender Jairo Pascual, though the full roster remains focused on regional competition without recent promotions to higher divisions. Pathways from the youth academy to the reserves are structured to nurture local prospects, with recent examples including Marc Ferrero, who progressed from the U19 setup (where he was born in 2007 and serves as a key option) to earning spots in first-team training sessions and squad considerations during the 2025/2026 preseason. Post the 2024-2025 relegation from to , the club's player development approach prioritizes internal growth through the reserves and over extensive external loans, aiming to rebuild competitiveness with homegrown talent integrated into the senior setup.

Rivalries and supporters

Local derbies

CD Alcoyano's local derbies are a cornerstone of football in the , fueled by geographic proximity and historical competition among clubs from inland and coastal areas. These matches, often contested in the lower divisions, draw passionate crowds to El Collao Stadium and generate significant regional interest, reinforcing community identities and rivalries within Valencian football culture. The most longstanding rivalry is with , known as the Derbi del interior de Alicante, dating back over eight decades to the 1930-31 season in the Regional category. The clubs have met across various levels, including 11 encounters in , eight in Segunda B, three in Regional, and one in the , with their sole clash in 1957-58. At El Collao, Alcoyano holds a dominant record of 16 wins, six draws, and one loss in 23 matches, the sole defeat coming 0-1 in the 2006-07 Segunda B season; overall head-to-head favors Alcoyano with five wins to Eldense's three in 12 recorded games since 2006. Notable results include the inaugural 1-1 draw in 1930-31 and Alcoyano's biggest victory, a 4-0 win in 1931-32, while more recent meetings include a 3-0 Alcoyano win in 2021-22, a 0-0 draw in 2022-23, and a 2-2 draw on 23 April 2023 in . These derbies create electric atmospheres, with Elda supporters traveling the short distance to Alcoyano, heightening tensions and underscoring the fixture's role in fostering local football passion in the province's interior. Matches against Hércules CF, another key Alicante derby, have intensified over the past decade, with the clubs sharing multiple seasons in Segunda División B, Segunda, and lower tiers. Since 2000, they have played over 20 league encounters, with Alcoyano securing around eight wins to Hércules's six, alongside several draws as of 2025. Hércules's notable victory was a 0-5 thrashing during the 2011-12 Segunda División season at El Collao. The 2011-12 campaign highlighted the rivalry's competitiveness, as Hércules won both league fixtures and advanced past Alcoyano in the Copa del Rey via penalties. Recent games have been competitive, including a 0-0 draw in the 2020-21 Segunda B, Hércules's 1-0 win on 2 August 2023 in a friendly, and a 2-1 Hércules victory on 9 March 2025 in Primera Federación. Fixtures at Hércules's José Rico Pérez Stadium often feature charged environments, though pandemic-era restrictions limited crowds to around 50 away fans in one instance, yet the stakes remain high for provincial bragging rights. Alcoyano's encounters with , part of the broader Alicantino framework, span from the 1940s, though meetings are less frequent than with other locals. Historical records show at least one early clash in the 1942-43 , where won 1-0 at home, but Alcoyano has remained unbeaten in the subsequent six meetings since 2012, recording three wins and three draws with a goal tally of 13-6 in their favor. Standout results include a 2-0 Alcoyano victory at Martínez Valero in the 2017-18 Segunda B and a 1-1 draw at El Collao the following year, drawing solid attendances and contributing to the vibrant derby scene that unites and divides communities. These games, while not as voluminous as others—totaling around 20 matches since the 1940s—amplify the province's football heritage through intense regional competition.

Fanbase and culture

The fanbase of CD Alcoyano is characterized by its deep-rooted loyalty and strong community ties, with the primary being Huestes Blanquiazules, the official founded in 1992 and recognized as an ultras-style animation group by 2001. This group leads chants and displays in the stands at Estadio El Collao, fostering a vibrant atmosphere during home matches. Average attendance for the club in lower divisions, such as and Primera RFEF, typically ranged from 1,300 to 2,200 spectators per game as of the 2017-18 season, with recent figures around 2,190 in the 2024-25 campaign, reflecting consistent support despite fluctuations tied to league position. Club traditions are intertwined with Alcoy's , including participation in local religious and festive events that emphasize pride. For instance, the team and fans join the annual offering to the Virgen de los Lirios, Alcoy's patron saint, held in late August at the Iglesia de San Mauro y San Francisco, symbolizing unity between the club and the town. These practices extend to broader local festivals like the Moros y Cristianos celebrations in April, where blanquiazul (white-and-blue) colors and motifs align with the club's identity, though pre-match parades through the historic center occur sporadically for significant fixtures. Attendance trends show a decline during periods of relegation, dropping below 1,500 in some Segunda B seasons, yet fans demonstrate unwavering loyalty amid ongoing challenges, such as the competitive struggles in the 2024–25 campaign. Community initiatives form a core part of the fan culture, with the club prioritizing youth development through its (academy) programs to nurture local talent and strengthen bonds with supporters. Recent efforts include structured meetings between the directiva and peñas to enhance fan engagement and support the academy's recovery, aiming to sustain the club's identity amid financial and competitive pressures. The 2021 Copa del Rey upset victory over Real Madrid exemplified this passion, as thousands of fans flooded the streets of Alcoy for spontaneous celebrations, turning the town into a sea of blanquiazul flags and chants that echoed the historic triumph.

Notable personnel

Players

One of the most notable historical figures in CD Alcoyano's history is midfielder Juan Bolinches Gil, who made 53 La Liga appearances for the club between 1945 and 1949, scoring 4 goals. Bolinches was instrumental in the 1947–48 season, Alcoyano's only campaign maintaining top-flight status, where the team finished 10th ahead of Real Madrid; he featured in 6 matches that year, providing defensive stability and midfield control during a remarkable run that included victories over strong opponents like Sevilla. After leaving Alcoyano in 1949, Bolinches continued his career at RCD Espanyol (101 appearances, 3 goals) and Real Gijón, retiring in 1956 after over 180 top-tier games. In more recent decades, defender Jorge Devesa García stands out with 223 appearances for Alcoyano from 2009 to 2017, contributing 9 goals and 5 assists across and . Devesa played a pivotal role in the club's 2010–11 promotion to , appearing in 13 matches during the season, where Alcoyano finished third and defeated Real Murcia in the promotion final; his versatility in defense helped secure a historic return to the second tier after 42 years. Post-Alcoyano, he moved to and , amassing over 250 professional games before retiring. International players have also left their mark, such as Honduran striker Anthony Rubén Lozano Colón, who joined on loan from in August 2011 and featured in 23 matches during the 2011–12 season, scoring 2 goals. Lozano's pace and finishing bolstered Alcoyano's attack in their first second-division campaign since 1969, though the team was relegated; he later became a key figure for and the national team, earning over 50 caps. Equatorial Guinean forward Raúl Iván Fabiani Bosio delivered significant contributions from 2010 to 2012, making 39 appearances and scoring 15 goals across and . As top scorer with 12 goals in the 2010–11 promotion season, Fabiani's aerial presence and hold-up play were crucial in Alcoyano's playoff success against Real Murcia. After departing, he pursued a nomadic career in ( FC), , and Spain's lower divisions, representing internationally with 10 caps. Another notable figure from the 2020–21 season is defender Andy Solbes, who scored the opening goal in the round of 32 against Real Madrid on 20 January 2021, contributing to the 2–1 extra-time upset victory. Solbes appeared in 20 matches that season, helping solidify the defense during the club's run to the quarter-finals. Midfielder Juan Antonio Casanova Vidal, known as Juanan, emerged as a cult hero in the 2020–21 season with 21 appearances and 4 goals in . His most iconic moment came in the round of 32 against Real Madrid on January 20, 2021, where he volleyed the 115th-minute winner in extra time for a 2–1 upset victory despite Alcoyano playing with 10 men, propelling the third-tier side to the last 32. Casanova continued in Spain's lower leagues with clubs like Lleida Esportiu and UD Alzira, exceeding 150 professional appearances.

Managers

One of the most influential figures in CD Alcoyano's early history was Ramón Balaguer, who served as manager from 1942 to 1948. During his tenure, the club achieved its historic promotion to in the 1944–45 season by winning the title, marking the first time Alcoyano reached Spain's top flight. Balaguer's leadership emphasized a solid defensive structure suited to the post-war era's competitive lower divisions, overseeing 65 matches with a points-per-game average of 1.18. In the 1990s, managed the team from 1992 to 1994, focusing on youth development and tactical discipline during a period of consolidation in . , later renowned for successes at Sevilla and Tottenham Hotspur, laid foundational strategies for Alcoyano's competitive edge, though specific win records from this spell remain less documented. His time at the club highlighted an emphasis on organized pressing, influencing subsequent coaching approaches. The 2000s saw take charge from October 2007 to June 2009, guiding Alcoyano to the top of Group III in the 2008–09 season. Despite a playoff loss to , Bordalás's high-intensity, defensive-oriented tactics—characterized by compact lines and quick transitions—yielded 49 with a 1.73 rate, avoiding relegation threats and setting the stage for future ascents. The 2010–11 promotion to was a collaborative effort between Paco López and David Porras. López managed from July 2009 to 2011, stabilizing the with 78 at 1.67 points per game and positioning the team for through a balanced 4-4-2 setup. Porras then assumed control in 2011, leading the successful playoff campaign against and to secure promotion after 42 years away from the second tier. His interim tenure focused on motivational and minor tactical adjustments for knockout resilience. More recently, as of November 2024, Vicente Parras held the role from July 2019 to November 2024, the longest modern tenure with 160 matches and a 1.36 points-per-game average. Parras orchestrated promotion to in 2020 via playoffs from , followed by qualification to in 2021 through league restructuring. His pragmatic, defensively robust system was pivotal in the run, including a famous 2–1 upset over Real Madrid, showcasing effective counter-attacking in lower-division constraints. Parras departed in November 2024 and currently manages CD Teruel.
ManagerTenureMatchesNotable Impact
Ramón Balaguer1942–1948651944–45 promotion to ; defensive foundations in Segunda.
Paco López2009–201178Stabilized team for 2011 playoffs; balanced tactics in Segunda B.
Vicente Parras2019–2024160Promotion to in 2020; qualification to in 2021 via restructuring; 2020–21 upset vs. Real Madrid.

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