From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from CV Xativa)
Xàtiva
Full nameClub Voleibol Xàtiva
Short nameC.V. Xàtiva
NicknameCVX
Founded 1976
Ground Pavelló Municipal, Xàtiva
( Capacity: 500)
ChairmanEnrique Mateu
League Superliga 2
2014–151ª División, 4th – promoted
Website www.cvxativa.com
Uniforms
Home
Away

Club Voleibol Xàtiva is a Spanish volleyball club from Xàtiva. Founded in 1976, it is best known for its women's team, which was one of the leading Spanish teams in the second half of the 1980s under the sponsorship name of CV Tormo Barberá, winning three national championships and three national cups between 1986 and 1990 including a double and representing Spain in the European Cup. [1] [2] However, it was withdrawn from the competition in 1991 after its internationals were requested for a year by the national federation to prepare the 1992 Summer Olympics and its sponsor lost interest in the project. [3] [4] It has since played at a much more modest level in the lower regional categories.

Titles

References

  1. ^ Tormo is the champion!. El Mundo Deportivo, 25 March 1990
  2. ^ When they were champions. El País, 22 January 2012
  3. ^ Tormo Barberá-Xátiva will be disbanded. El Mundo Deportivo, 14 June 1991
  4. ^ The spirit of Tormo Barberá. El País, 22 July 2000


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from CV Xativa)
Xàtiva
Full nameClub Voleibol Xàtiva
Short nameC.V. Xàtiva
NicknameCVX
Founded 1976
Ground Pavelló Municipal, Xàtiva
( Capacity: 500)
ChairmanEnrique Mateu
League Superliga 2
2014–151ª División, 4th – promoted
Website www.cvxativa.com
Uniforms
Home
Away

Club Voleibol Xàtiva is a Spanish volleyball club from Xàtiva. Founded in 1976, it is best known for its women's team, which was one of the leading Spanish teams in the second half of the 1980s under the sponsorship name of CV Tormo Barberá, winning three national championships and three national cups between 1986 and 1990 including a double and representing Spain in the European Cup. [1] [2] However, it was withdrawn from the competition in 1991 after its internationals were requested for a year by the national federation to prepare the 1992 Summer Olympics and its sponsor lost interest in the project. [3] [4] It has since played at a much more modest level in the lower regional categories.

Titles

References

  1. ^ Tormo is the champion!. El Mundo Deportivo, 25 March 1990
  2. ^ When they were champions. El País, 22 January 2012
  3. ^ Tormo Barberá-Xátiva will be disbanded. El Mundo Deportivo, 14 June 1991
  4. ^ The spirit of Tormo Barberá. El País, 22 July 2000



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