Palamós Club de Futbol, S.A.D. is a
Spanish football team based in
Palamós, a town and commercial port in the Costa Brava, in the autonomous community of
Catalonia.[2][3] Founded in the late 19th century, it currently plays in Tercera División – Group 5, holding home matches at Estadi Palamós Costa Brava, with a 5,824-seat capacity.
History
The oldest club in
Catalonia and the one of oldest in
the country, Palamós was born in 1898, founded by Gaspar Matas i Danés who had studied in
England, as Palamós Foot-Ball Club. The club changed its name several times in its beginnings: in 1926 it became Palamós Sport Club, being renamed Palamós Club de Fútbol 15 years later.
By 1954, it changed names again, now for Palamós Sociedad Cultural; it did not play any official competition for the following six years. In 1973, in the 75th anniversary of football in the city, the
Royal Spanish Football Federation allowed the club to recapture the name Palamós CF.
In
1989–90, Palamós made its Segunda División débuts, and managed to go into the final rounds with a chance for
top level promotion. In spite of its modesty, the side managed a further five seasons in level two, after which it relegated in 1995 to the
fourth division - two in the same year due to financial irregularities.
Palamós Club de Futbol, S.A.D. is a
Spanish football team based in
Palamós, a town and commercial port in the Costa Brava, in the autonomous community of
Catalonia.[2][3] Founded in the late 19th century, it currently plays in Tercera División – Group 5, holding home matches at Estadi Palamós Costa Brava, with a 5,824-seat capacity.
History
The oldest club in
Catalonia and the one of oldest in
the country, Palamós was born in 1898, founded by Gaspar Matas i Danés who had studied in
England, as Palamós Foot-Ball Club. The club changed its name several times in its beginnings: in 1926 it became Palamós Sport Club, being renamed Palamós Club de Fútbol 15 years later.
By 1954, it changed names again, now for Palamós Sociedad Cultural; it did not play any official competition for the following six years. In 1973, in the 75th anniversary of football in the city, the
Royal Spanish Football Federation allowed the club to recapture the name Palamós CF.
In
1989–90, Palamós made its Segunda División débuts, and managed to go into the final rounds with a chance for
top level promotion. In spite of its modesty, the side managed a further five seasons in level two, after which it relegated in 1995 to the
fourth division - two in the same year due to financial irregularities.