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Sud América

Full name	Institución Atlética Sud América
Nickname(s)	Buzones (Postboxes) Naranjitas (Little Oranges)
Founded	February 15, 1914; 110 years ago (1914-02-15)
Ground	Parque Carlos Ángel Fossa Montevideo, Uruguay
Capacity	6,000
Chairman	José Vicente
Manager	Luis López
League	Segunda División
2021	Primera División, 14th (relegated)
Website	Club website
Home colours Away colours
Current season

Institución Atlética Sud América, usually known as Sud América or just IASA, is a football club from Montevideo. They currently play in the Uruguayan Segunda Division.

Sud América was formed from the team formerly known as the "Montevideo Helios". ^[1]

Sud América has won the Uruguayan 2nd Division on 7 occasions, this is a national record they share with Fénix. It was a hard-to-beat team back in the days and it was very economically stable.

After the relegation to 2nd Division in 1996, Sud América competed consecutively without success for 16 seasons, becoming the most popular team of the division. In the 2013 season (17th consecutive season in second) the club achieved the promotion to the Elite Division complying with its objectives wanting to return to it as a celebration of its centenary.

Sud América usually play their home games at Estadio Carlos Angel Fossa which is located in Montevideo and has a capacity of 6,000 spectators.

1914	1932-present

• Copa CONMEBOL: 1 appearances

1995: Second Round

1995 Copa CONMEBOL

Gimnasia LP v Sud América

October 24, 1995 First round	Gimnasia LP	1–0	Sud América	La Plata, Argentina
	Guglielminpietro	Report		Stadium: Estadio Juan Carmelo Zerillo

Sud América v Gimnasia LP

October 31, 1995 First round	Sud América	4–0	Gimnasia LP	Paysandú, Uruguay
	Alfaro Oddine Lujambio da Luz	Report		Stadium: Estadio Parque Artigas

Sud América v Atlético Colegiales

November 15, 1995 Quarterfinals	Sud América	0–1	Atlético Colegiales	Paysandú, Uruguay
		Report	Espínola	Stadium: Estadio Parque Artigas

Atlético Colegiales v Sud América

November 22, 1995 Quarterfinals	Atlético Colegiales	1–2 (4–3 p)	Sud América	Asunción, Paraguay
	Gómez	Report	Acevedo Lujambio	Stadium: Estadio Manuel Ferreira
	Penalties
	Candia Goroso Gómez Almada		Orta Alfaro Landaida Russomando Lujambio

Sud América eliminated via penalties (4–3) due to draw on points 3–3.

As of 16 October 2021

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

No. Pos. Nation Player 1 GK   URU Stéfano Perdomo 2 DF   URU Santiago Etchebarne 3 DF   URU Diego López 4 DF   URU Guillermo Rodríguez 5 MF   BRA Jorge Pedra 6 DF   URU Mateo Cantera 7 FW   URU Pablo Olivera 9 FW   URU Marcos Camarda 10 MF   URU Bruno Giménez 11 FW   ARG Pablo Mouche 12 GK   URU Juan González 14 FW   URU Rodrigo Pastorini 15 DF   URU Nicolás Rodríguez 16 DF   URU Nicolás Barán

No. Pos. Nation Player 18 FW   URU Nahuel Acosta 19 FW   URU Álex Santeyano 21 MF   URU Pablo Caballero 22 DF   URU Agustín Cayetano 23 MF   ARG Tomás Andrade 27 DF   URU Luis Morales 28 DF   URU Martín Mondino 29 FW   URU Jorge Ramírez 32 FW   URU Ignacio Panzariello 33 DF   URU Matías Toma 34 MF   URU Kevin Lewis 40 FW   URU Joaquín Perdomo 97 MF   URU Germán Triunfo

• Julio César Ribas (Jan 1, 1994 – Dec 31, 1995)
• Julio Acuña (Jan 1, 2003 – July 1, 2003)
• Luis López (2004)
• Tabaré Silva (Aug 1, 2009 – May 21, 2010)
• Alejandro Apud (Aug 1, 2011 – June 30, 2014)
• Jorge Vivaldo (July 15, 2014 – Oct 5, 2015)
• Julio Comesaña (2015 – 2016)
• Maxi Viera (Oct 8, 2020 – Feb 10, 2021)
• Claudio Biaggio (Mar 6, 2021 – Oct 4, 2021)
• Luis López (Oct 5, 2021 – )

• Segunda División: 7

1951, 1954, 1957, 1963, 1975, 1994, 2013

• Divisional Intermedia: 1

1926

• Official website (in Spanish)