Results

Uruguay Torneo Intermedio 06/28 18:00 7 [1] Penarol v Cerro [4] L 2-0
Uruguay Torneo Intermedio 06/22 23:00 6 [2] Defensor Sporting v Cerro [4] L 2-1
Uruguay Torneo Intermedio 06/19 13:15 5 [4] Cerro v Cerro Largo [7] W 2-1
Uruguay Torneo Intermedio 06/13 21:15 4 [7] Plaza Colonia v Cerro [5] D 2-2
Uruguay Torneo Intermedio 06/06 22:00 3 [6] Cerro v CA River Plate [8] W 1-0
Uruguay Torneo Intermedio 06/01 23:00 2 [5] Cerro v Montevideo Wanderers [3] L 1-2
Uruguay Torneo Intermedio 05/25 18:00 1 [3] Liverpool Montevideo v Cerro [3] D 0-0
Uruguay Apertura 05/19 23:15 15 [7] Boston River v Cerro [12] D 0-0
Uruguay Apertura 05/03 20:30 14 [2] Nacional De Football v Cerro [11] L 4-0
Uruguay Apertura 04/27 21:15 - [7] Penarol v Cerro [11] L DBFA
Uruguay Apertura 04/20 20:15 12 [10] Cerro v Montevideo City Torque [11] L 1-2
Uruguay Apertura 04/14 21:00 11 [5] Defensor Sporting v Cerro [8] L 3-2

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 41 19 22
Wins 9 5 4
Draws 14 7 7
Losses 18 7 11
Goals for 34 18 16
Goals against 52 23 29
Clean sheets 11 4 7
Failed to score 17 7 10

Wikipedia - C.A. Cerro

Club Atlético Cerro, usually known simply as Cerro, is a Uruguayan professional football club based in Montevideo that currently plays in the Uruguayan Primera División. Founded in 1922, the club plays its home games at Estadio Luis Tróccoli.

Uruguay's second most important derby is played between Cerro and Rampla Juniors, called "Clásico de la Villa". It is only behind the Uruguayan Clásico between Peñarol and Nacional.

History

The club was founded on 1 December 1922. The Uruguayan Segunda División was founded in 1942, and Cerro was one of its founders. It spent five years there, and was promoted to the Primera División in 1947, where it stayed for 50 consecutive years until 1997, when the club was deducted points due to an incident with Nacional fans.

Cerro came close to winning the league title in 1960. It finished runner-up to Peñarol, and lost in a heated final to them 3–1. Cerro was considered as Uruguay's third biggest club in the 1960s, because they finished third in the league four consecutive years between 1965 and 1968.

In 1963, Cerro had an international tour through Europe. Their first match was played on 23 May in Romania, a 2–0 loss against Progresul București. Their next match was a 2–0 win against Ştiinţa Timişoara. On 9 June Cerro beat Chornomorets Odesa 2–0; Chernomorets had beat Inter Milan and Flamengo, so this was seen as a very unexpected result. On 14 July Cerro began their tour in South Africa with a match against a local Durban side, winning 2–1. Three days later they beat Cape Town FC 4–0, and on 20 July they drew the South African national team 2–2. Their tour ended with a 3–0 win against the Rhodesia national team.

By defeating Defensor Sporting in a league play-off in December 1994, Cerro qualified for the 1995 Copa Libertadores, their first time participating in the competition. The Estadio Luis Tróccoli was renovated to meet the regulations, including the construction of four lighting poles. Cerro had one victory in the campaign, defeating Argentine club Independiente 1–0 at home, and finished last in the group stage.

Cerro was relegated after finishing second to last in the 2005–06 Uruguayan Primera División, but won the 2006–07 second division and made an immediate return.

After winning the 2009 Liguilla Pre-Libertadores, Cerro qualified for their second Copa Libertadores in their history: the 2010 Copa Libertadores. At home they played in the Estadio Centenario and the Estadio Atilio Paiva Olivera. The club finished third in their group, with 2 wins, 2 draws, and 2 losses.

Cerro participated in the 2017 Copa Libertadores, where they were eliminated in the second qualifying stage by Chilean club Unión Española.

The following year, the club participated in the 2018 Copa Sudamericana, its first ever Copa Sudamericana appearance. Cerro began the tournament by beating Peruvian club Sport Rosario 0–2 on aggregate in the first stage. It was eliminated in the second stage by Brazilian club Bahia 3–1 on aggregate (2–0 and 1–1).

Cerro participated in the Copa Sudamericana again for the 2019 edition, being eliminated by Montevideo Wanderers in the second stage.

Cerro Football Club, based in Montevideo, Uruguay, is one of the country's prominent soccer teams, known for its rich history and passionate fan base. Founded in 1899, Cerro is one of the oldest clubs in Uruguay and has a storied tradition in Uruguayan football. The team plays its home matches at the Estadio Luis Tróccoli, which has a capacity of around 18,000 spectators, creating an electric atmosphere during games.

Cerro's colors are blue and white, and the club's emblem features a distinctive design that reflects its heritage. The team has experienced various successes over the years, including multiple national championships and a strong presence in international competitions. Known for its competitive spirit and commitment to developing local talent, Cerro has produced numerous players who have gone on to achieve success both domestically and internationally.

The club's rivalry with other Montevideo teams, particularly with Nacional and Peñarol, adds to the excitement of Uruguayan football, making their matches highly anticipated events. Cerro's supporters, known as "Los Cerrenses," are fiercely loyal and play a crucial role in creating a vibrant and supportive environment for the team.

Overall, Cerro Football Club embodies the passion and tradition of Uruguayan soccer, making it a significant part of the country's footballing landscape.