Jerez CF

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Spanish association football club

title: "Jerez CF" type: doc version: 1 created: 2026-02-28 author: "Wikipedia contributors" status: active scope: public tags: ["jerez-cf", "association-football-clubs-established-in-1969", "1969-establishments-in-spain", "province-of-badajoz"] description: "Spanish association football club" topic_path: "sports" source: "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerez_CF" license: "CC BY-SA 4.0" wikipedia_page_id: 0 wikipedia_revision_id: 0

::summary Spanish association football club ::

::data[format=table title="Infobox football club"]

Field	Value
clubname	Jerez
image	Jerez CF.png
fullname	Jerez Club de Fútbol
founded	1969
ground	Manuel Calzado Galván,
Jerez de los Caballeros, Badajoz
Extremadura, Spain
capacity	5,000
chairman	Manuel Sanchez De San Vicente
chrtitle	President
manager	Javi Ortega
mgrtitle	Head coach
league
season
position
pattern_la1	_black_stripes
pattern_b1	_blackstripes
pattern_ra1	_black_stripes
leftarm1	00cc66
body1	00cc66
rightarm1	00cc66
shorts1	000000
socks1	000000
leftarm2	FFFFFF
body2	FFFFFF
rightarm2	FFFFFF
shorts2	FFFFFF
socks2	FFFFFF
::

History

Jerez Club de Fútbol was formed in 1969, in the small historic town of Jerez de los Caballeros. The early years were spent in the regional leagues of Extremadura, the club's first venture into the Tercera División coming in the season 1984–85, which was however short-lived (immediate relegation).

The team returned a year later, and slowly began to improve performances, to the extent that by 1992–93 they reached the play-offs for third level for the first time. Promotion via this way was to prove a tortuous affair however, with regular high finishes in the regular season amounting to nothing in the knockout stages: the first disappointment occurred in 1992–93 when, after finishing the season third, they lost 1–3 on aggregate to Atlético Malagueño.

Jerez won its first Tercera title in 1993–94, but only won two of six matches in the playoffs. The following season brought a second place behind Don Benito, and the playoffs elimination at the hands of reborn Málaga – the team finished third, behind Isla Cristina and above Puertollano.

In 1995–96, Jerez finished second behind Cacereño, recording impressive wins over Guarena (10–0, home) and at Sanvicenteño (11–0, away); both clubs scored more than 120 goals during the campaign. In the playoffs, there was more of the same, with the club ranking third, with Guadix eventually being promoted. The following year brought its second fourth division title, but another playoff elimination, against Andalusia's Isla Cristina.

After five successive failures in the play-offs, Jerez finally won promotion to the third category in 1998 (after renewing its regular season supremacy), after a 0–0 draw against Vélez. The 1998–99 season was the first of seven consecutive seasons in the third division. Jerez finished 12th, after notable wins against Granada (4–0), Sevilla B (5–0) and Real Jaén (1–2), for a total of 54 points (44 in the following, and four consecutive top ten finishes afterwards).

In 2000–01, the competition was reduced to 36 games, following Polideportivo Almería's disbanding, and Jerez finished ninth, with 47 points; the season's highest point was a 4–2 triumph at eventual champions Cádiz (the club also obtained the same position in 2002–03).

The 2003–04 season was Jerez's most successful in terms of points, and although the club finally ranked eighth, it battled for a play-off berth until the final few weeks of the season, and only conceded 29 league goals, second-best in its group, but lost valuable points in October/November 2003, with five consecutive draws.

The club's run in the third level came to an end in the following season, which was almost entirely spent in the relegation zone, with Jerez failing to win any of its last six matches. In 2007 and 2008, it returned to the promotion play-offs, being defeated respectively by Gavà (2–4 aggregate) and Ciempozuelos (1–5). The club finished sixth in the 2018–19 season in Tercera División, Group 14.

Club naming

Club Polideportivo Vasco Núñez – 1971–1990
Club Polideportivo Cristian Lay – 1990–1994
Jerez Club de Fútbol – 1994–present

Season to season

::data[format=table]

Season	Tier	Division	Place
1971–72	5	2ª Reg.	11th
1972–73	5	2ª Reg.	7th
1973–74	5	2ª Reg.	2nd
1974–75	5	1ª Reg.	6th
1975–76	5	1ª Reg.	1st
1976–77	4	Reg. Pref.	11th
1977–78	5	Reg. Pref.	3rd
1978–79	5	Reg. Pref.	18th
1979–80	5	Reg. Pref.	18th
1980–81	6	1ª Reg.	1st
1981–82	5	Reg. Pref.	9th
1982–83	5	Reg. Pref.	13th
1983–84	5	Reg. Pref.	1st
1984–85	4	3ª	20th
1985–86	5	Reg. Pref.	1st
1986–87	4	3ª	11th
1987–88	4	3ª	7th
1988–89	4	3ª	5th
1989–90	4	3ª	9th
1990–91	4	3ª	5th
::

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Season	Tier	Division	Place
1991–92	4	3ª	5th
1992–93	4	3ª	3rd
1993–94	4	3ª	1st
1994–95	4	3ª	2nd
1995–96	4	3ª	2nd
1996–97	4	3ª	1st
1997–98	4	3ª	1st
1998–99	3	2ª B	12th
1999–2000	3	2ª B	13th
2000–01	3	2ª B	9th
2001–02	3	2ª B	6th
2002–03	3	2ª B	9th
2003–04	3	2ª B	8th
2004–05	3	2ª B	19th
2005–06	4	3ª	6th
2006–07	4	3ª	1st
2007–08	4	3ª	4th
2008–09	4	3ª	6th
2009–10	4	3ª	2nd
2010–11	4	3ª	4th
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Season	Tier	Division	Place
2011–12	4	3ª	5th
2012–13	4	3ª	5th
2013–14	4	3ª	3rd
2014–15	4	3ª	3rd
2015–16	4	3ª	4th
2016–17	4	3ª	3rd
2017–18	4	3ª	6th
2018–19	4	3ª	6th
2019–20	4	3ª	6th
2020–21	4	3ª	3rd / 6th
2021–22	5	3ª RFEF	4th
2022–23	5	3ª Fed.	5th
2023–24	5	3ª Fed.	11th
2024–25	5	3ª Fed.	8th
2025–26	5	3ª Fed.
::

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7 seasons in Segunda División B
29 seasons in Tercera División
5 seasons in Tercera Federación/Tercera División RFEF

Famous players

ARG Darío Delgado
ARG Cristian Green
Equatorial Guinea Spain Natanael Borengue
Spain Juan Carlos Castilla
Spain José María Cidoncha
Spain Raúl García
Spain Paco Peña

Stadium

Jerez play home games at the Estadio Manuel Calzado Galván, which has a capacity of 5,000.

References

::callout[type=info title="Wikipedia Source"] This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page. ::