 | ||
| Full name | Sociedad Deportiva Atlético Nacional | |
|---|---|---|
| Nickname(s) | Tongos, Uniformados, Equipo Policiaco, El equipo de la Policia [Police Team] | |
| Founded | 1995 | |
| Ground |
Estadio Javier Cruz San Miguelito, Panamá | |
| Capacity | 2500 | |
| Chairman | Eduardo Serracin | |
| Manager | Daniel Valencia | |
| League | Liga Panameña de Fútbol | |
| 2015 (C) | 1st (champions) | |
|
| ||
Sociedad Deportiva Atlético Nacional is a Panamanian professional football team who currently play in the Panamanian second division.
It is based in Panama City, and is the team of the National Police of Panamá.
 | |||
| Full name | Atletico Nacional de Panama | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Nickname(s) | Los Linces | ||
| Founded | 1995 | ||
| Dissolved | 2001 | ||
| Ground |
Estadio Agustín "Muquita" Sánchez La Chorrera, Panama | ||
| Capacity | 3,000 | ||
| League | ANAPROF | ||
|
| |||
In 1995, a team named Atlético Nacional was founded and played a couple of years in the ANAPROF league until they were disbanded in 2001 due to manipulation and alteration of documents. Nicknamed Los Linces (The Bobcats), [1] Atlético Nacional had always been one of Panama's historic teams to play in ANAPROF, and even though they had never won a championship they managed to become a surprise team in the league on more than one occasion. In 1996–97 the club played a modest season after just coming 1 point short of reaching the hexagonal round of ANAPROF, it finished 8th of 12 teams. In the next season there were changes in the league format, instead of having a general table, the 1997–98 season was divided in two groups, Atletico Nacional managed to improve its performance by finishing 3rd in its group. However they lost the quarter-final match against Plaza Amador 2–1 on aggregate. The following season Atletico Nacional managed to achieve the same success they had accomplished the previous season, finishing 2nd in their group, but were eliminated in the hexagonal round (yet another ANAPROF change in its format) when finishing 5th. The same results would occur in the 1999–2000 season, after finishing 6th in the general table and classifying to the hexagonal round, the team was eliminated when it finished last. The 2000–01 season was its last season where the team reached the hexagonal round, after finishing 5th in the general table, but the same results as the previous season repeated themselves and the team finished 6th.
2001 was the last season of Atletico Nacional, after the league was reformatted and divided into Apertura and Clausura championships, the team never managed to get into the hexagonal round. The apertura was the worst of its history; the team finished 9th of 10 teams. In the clausura they managed to improv,e but still came one point short of reaching the hexagonal round. Atletico Nacional's last game in ANAPROF was against Alianza F.C. where they were defeated 2–1. Rolando Escobar scored the last goal for the team.
In October 2001 Atlético Nacional were ejected from the league because of violating ANAPROF rules. They had been using Colombian player Luis Palacios on a Panamanian registration, because only 5 foreigners were allowed by ANAPROF. [2] Their expulsion saved Chiriquí from the drop. [3]
The club were reformed in 2005 as Club Deportivo Policía Nacional in Liga Nacional de Ascenso (second division), and in 2005 the team managed promotion to the top level after beating Atalanta 1–0. [4] They were relegated to the Second Division in 2006.
They were renamed Sociedad Deportiva Atlético Nacional in 2008. In December 2012, Atlético Nacional lost the Apertura final to Millenium UP [5] but they clinched promotion to the LPF in June 2015 after they won the Panamanian Second Division championship decider against SUNTRACS. [6] They had already beaten SUNTRACS in November 2014 in the Apertura final. [7]
- 2005, 2015
- As of Apertura 2015
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
|
|
-
Georgi Aguilar -
Alberto Blanco (2011–2013)
-
Rolando Escobar (2000–2003)
-
Juan Palacios
-
José Alfredo Poyatos (2012–2013)
-
José Chiari (2013–2014)
-
Eric Ortega (2015 – Jun 2015)
-
Daniel Valencia (June 2015–)
- ^ Atlético Nacional expone su invicto frente al Arabe esta noche en ANAPROF – Crítica (in Spanish)
- ^ Atlético Nacional apela a la desafiliación de ANAPROF – Panamá América (in Spanish)
- ^ ANAPROF inicia el 16 de este mes su torneo – La Prensa (in Spanish)
- ^ Panama 2005 – RSSSF
- ^ Millenium se coronó en la Liga Nacional de Ascenso – La Prensa (in Spanish)
- ^ Vence al Suntracs 3–0 La Policía Nacional sube a la LPF – La Prensa (in Spanish)
- ^ Atlético Nacional es el nuevo campeón de la LNA – Panama Futbol (in Spanish)
 | This article about a Panamanian football club is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
|
| ||
| Full name | Sociedad Deportiva Atlético Nacional | |
|---|---|---|
| Nickname(s) | Tongos, Uniformados, Equipo Policiaco, El equipo de la Policia [Police Team] | |
| Founded | 1995 | |
| Ground |
Estadio Javier Cruz San Miguelito, Panamá | |
| Capacity | 2500 | |
| Chairman | Eduardo Serracin | |
| Manager | Daniel Valencia | |
| League | Liga Panameña de Fútbol | |
| 2015 (C) | 1st (champions) | |
|
| ||
Sociedad Deportiva Atlético Nacional is a Panamanian professional football team who currently play in the Panamanian second division.
It is based in Panama City, and is the team of the National Police of Panamá.
|
| |||
| Full name | Atletico Nacional de Panama | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Nickname(s) | Los Linces | ||
| Founded | 1995 | ||
| Dissolved | 2001 | ||
| Ground |
Estadio Agustín "Muquita" Sánchez La Chorrera, Panama | ||
| Capacity | 3,000 | ||
| League | ANAPROF | ||
|
| |||
In 1995, a team named Atlético Nacional was founded and played a couple of years in the ANAPROF league until they were disbanded in 2001 due to manipulation and alteration of documents. Nicknamed Los Linces (The Bobcats), [1] Atlético Nacional had always been one of Panama's historic teams to play in ANAPROF, and even though they had never won a championship they managed to become a surprise team in the league on more than one occasion. In 1996–97 the club played a modest season after just coming 1 point short of reaching the hexagonal round of ANAPROF, it finished 8th of 12 teams. In the next season there were changes in the league format, instead of having a general table, the 1997–98 season was divided in two groups, Atletico Nacional managed to improve its performance by finishing 3rd in its group. However they lost the quarter-final match against Plaza Amador 2–1 on aggregate. The following season Atletico Nacional managed to achieve the same success they had accomplished the previous season, finishing 2nd in their group, but were eliminated in the hexagonal round (yet another ANAPROF change in its format) when finishing 5th. The same results would occur in the 1999–2000 season, after finishing 6th in the general table and classifying to the hexagonal round, the team was eliminated when it finished last. The 2000–01 season was its last season where the team reached the hexagonal round, after finishing 5th in the general table, but the same results as the previous season repeated themselves and the team finished 6th.
2001 was the last season of Atletico Nacional, after the league was reformatted and divided into Apertura and Clausura championships, the team never managed to get into the hexagonal round. The apertura was the worst of its history; the team finished 9th of 10 teams. In the clausura they managed to improv,e but still came one point short of reaching the hexagonal round. Atletico Nacional's last game in ANAPROF was against Alianza F.C. where they were defeated 2–1. Rolando Escobar scored the last goal for the team.
In October 2001 Atlético Nacional were ejected from the league because of violating ANAPROF rules. They had been using Colombian player Luis Palacios on a Panamanian registration, because only 5 foreigners were allowed by ANAPROF. [2] Their expulsion saved Chiriquí from the drop. [3]
The club were reformed in 2005 as Club Deportivo Policía Nacional in Liga Nacional de Ascenso (second division), and in 2005 the team managed promotion to the top level after beating Atalanta 1–0. [4] They were relegated to the Second Division in 2006.
They were renamed Sociedad Deportiva Atlético Nacional in 2008. In December 2012, Atlético Nacional lost the Apertura final to Millenium UP [5] but they clinched promotion to the LPF in June 2015 after they won the Panamanian Second Division championship decider against SUNTRACS. [6] They had already beaten SUNTRACS in November 2014 in the Apertura final. [7]
- 2005, 2015
- As of Apertura 2015
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
|
|
-
Georgi Aguilar
-
Alberto Blanco (2011–2013)
-
Rolando Escobar (2000–2003)
-
Juan Palacios
-
José Alfredo Poyatos (2012–2013)
-
José Chiari (2013–2014)
-
Eric Ortega (2015 – Jun 2015)
-
Daniel Valencia (June 2015–)
- ^ Atlético Nacional expone su invicto frente al Arabe esta noche en ANAPROF – Crítica (in Spanish)
- ^ Atlético Nacional apela a la desafiliación de ANAPROF – Panamá América (in Spanish)
- ^ ANAPROF inicia el 16 de este mes su torneo – La Prensa (in Spanish)
- ^ Panama 2005 – RSSSF
- ^ Millenium se coronó en la Liga Nacional de Ascenso – La Prensa (in Spanish)
- ^ Vence al Suntracs 3–0 La Policía Nacional sube a la LPF – La Prensa (in Spanish)
- ^ Atlético Nacional es el nuevo campeón de la LNA – Panama Futbol (in Spanish)
|
| This article about a Panamanian football club is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |