Xerez CD

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title: "Xerez CD" type: doc version: 1 created: 2026-02-28 author: "Wikipedia contributors" status: active scope: public tags: ["xerez-cd", "football-clubs-in-andalusia", "football-clubs-in-spain"] topic_path: "sports" source: "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xerez_CD" license: "CC BY-SA 4.0" wikipedia_page_id: 0 wikipedia_revision_id: 0

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

Field	Value
clubname	Xerez CD
image	Xerez CD logo.png
upright	0.7
fullname	Xerez Club Deportivo, S.A.D.
nickname	Xerecistas, La Bulería Mecánica
founded	24 September 1947 () as Jerez Club Deportivo
ground	Municipal de Chapín
capacity	20,523
chairman	Spain Juan Luis Gil
chrtitle	President
manager	Spain Diego Galiano
league	Segunda Federación – Group 4
season	2024–25
position	7th
website	http://xerezclubdeportivo.es/
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pattern_sh1	_xerez2526h
pattern_so1	_xerez2526h
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body1	0000DD
rightarm1	0000DD
shorts1	FFFFFF
socks1	0000DD
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pattern_b2	_xerez2526a
pattern_ra2	_xerez2526a
pattern_sh2	_xerez2526a
pattern_so2	_xerez2526a
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body2	FFFFFF
rightarm2	7C7C7C
shorts2	BFBFBF
socks2	BFBFBF
pattern_la3	_xerez2526t
pattern_b3	_xerez2526t
pattern_ra3	_xerez2526t
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::

Xerez Club Deportivo, S.A.D. is a Spanish football club based in the city of Jerez de la Frontera. Founded in 1947, it currently plays in Group 4 of the Segunda Federación, the fourth tier of the Spanish football league system.

Name

When the Kingdom of Castile took Jerez from the Muslims on 9 October 1264 during the period known as the Reconquista, the city was renamed Xerez, representing the phoneme /ʃ/ (which eventually evolved into the current /x/) with the letter x. Shortly thereafter, de la Frontera ("of the Frontier") was added as it was located on the Frontier with the Kingdom of Granada and was a frequent scene of skirmishes between the two kingdoms. More than two centuries later, after the conquest of Granada in 1492, Xerez lost its status as a frontier city definitively, but it did not lose the name.

The first football club in the city, the Jerez Football Club, was followed by the Xerez Fútbol Club, which recovered the classic spelling x instead of the modern j; however, the pronunciation remains the same (/x/ in Spanish, similar to a strong 'h'). The Jerez Club Deportivo, a direct descendant of the former, decided to pay homage to it at the request of former president Pablo Porro Guerrero, through two measures. The first was changing the shirt to the one used by the first club, switching from vertical blue and white stripes to a plain blue shirt. This kit is the current one and only differs from that of Xerez Fútbol Club in that the latter used black socks. The second measure was the recovery of the spelling x, becoming Xerez Club Deportivo. On 29 September 1992, the club was transformed into a Sociedad Anónima Deportiva (Public Limited Sports Company) and adopted its current definitive name: Xerez Club Deportivo Sociedad Anónima Deportiva.

History

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/65/Chapin-XerezCD-00472.jpg" caption="Stand at [[Estadio Municipal de Chapín]], 2007–08 season."] ::

Early years

Due to the link that Jerez established with the United Kingdom via the export of its Sherry wine to England, football began to be practiced informally in the city very early on. The first written record of football in Jerez dates from 1 November 1870 and appeared in the newspaper "El Progreso"; it reads: "We know that today a game of Cricket will be played, in the immediate site of the hippodrome, whose spectacle will begin at twelve o'clock sharp in the morning. In the afternoon, the fans of bumps will enjoy a while of foot-ball". Other early notes appearing in Jerez publications about football date from 1876 and 1884. The first one reads "new sport of strange rules and complicated foreign words", in the second note it reads "amusements of employees of English export firms based in Jerez fond of the goal".

In subsequent years there is talk of a football society in Jerez, but due to the little importance the new sport had, not many references are made to it. The clearest allusion is from 1887, when a news item appears reporting that "the Jerez society" will pay for the travel of some English sailors from the Port of Cadiz to Jerez to play a friendly match.

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4c/Jerez_Cricket_&_Football.png" caption="Newspaper El Progreso, 1 November 1870."] ::

Xerez Fútbol Club

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d7/Placa_Fundación_Xerez_CD_-_IMG_20180918_195753_990.jpg" caption="Plaque in honor of Sir Thomas Spencer."] ::

A few years later, the great introducer of football in Jerez appeared, Sir Thomas Spencer, an employee of the Bodega William & Humbert. He was the creator, president, player, and captain of the "Sociedad Jerez Foot-Ball Club". This was the first society of which there are clear references in Jerez and dates from 1907. It started with a simple white kit,

Despite this proliferation of teams, Sociedad Jerez Foot-Ball Club was the most important team in the city and, due to the diverse ways of referring to its nomenclature in the newspapers of the time, it is named as Jerez, Xerez, Xerez F.C., Jerez F.C. or Xerez Club. The merger with "Fortuna F.C." soon arrived and its activity was intermittent. It is doubted if it was created even before the year 1907 and the Jerez society alluded to in 1887 in a match with "English sailors" was this same society.

One of the most important re-foundations the team had was in December 1933, The most important milestones of this team were playing in the promotion phase to La Liga twice and reaching the quarter-finals of the Copa del Rey (1943), where they were eliminated by Real Madrid.

Foundation of Xerez Club Deportivo and early years

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/ff/Placa_Fundación_Xerez_CD_-_IMG_20200712_114712_018.jpg" caption="Plaque in tribute to the Foundation of Xerez CD."] ::

On 4 June 1942, Club Deportivo Jerez was constituted as a reserve team of Xerez Fútbol Club. Both clubs shared facilities and stadium. Highlights of that era include consecutive Pichichi trophies in the second division in 1943/44 and 1944/45 by Pato Araujo, with the team close to being promoted to the first division.

Due to a combination of poor sporting and economic results, the disappearance of Xerez Fútbol Club was announced on 26 August 1946, and the board reorganized leading the reserve team Club Deportivo Jerez which remained as an independent team. On 24 September 1947, the club was refounded with the name "Jerez Club Deportivo". On 21 August 1963, the name was changed to "Xerez Club Deportivo" in honor of the original Xerez Fútbol Club, which in turn refers to the name of the city after the Christian reconquest.

The current club took, scrupulously and contrary to most football clubs that ignore new re-foundations, the date of September 1947 as its founding date. In reality, it could have taken any of the previous important dates as the founding date, since the history of football in Jerez since its arrival has been a gradual transfer through different people taking over. If the sports society had made the same decision as most football clubs, it could have taken 1876 as the founding date (because the "Football Society" of Jerez already existed then), 1907 or 1911 with the foundation of "Sociedad Jerez Foot-Ball Club", 1914 for the merger with "Fortuna Foot-Ball Club", 1922 for the first reappearance of Jerez FC, 1933 for its second reappearance, or 1946 when CD Jerez was intervened.

1950s

This is one of the golden decades of Xerecismo. After the impossibility of promotion to Segunda División in the 40s due to the "high national interest" of the dictatorial regime, which decided to promote España de Tánger, the club was promoted and allowed to play for the first time in Segunda División (1953–1954), where it managed to remain for five consecutive years. Notable signings included Rafa Verdú (later a prominent figure in the club's management). The first official Jerez derby was played between Jerez CD and Jerez Industrial (1958).

Also noteworthy is the creation of the Trofeo de la Vendimia, in whose first edition (1952) FC Barcelona defeated Jerez C.D. 6–3.

Two Segunda División B championships were achieved.

1960s

It was difficult for Jerez to regain the second division status despite dominating the third division in this decade, winning two championships and four runner-up spots; only in 1967 did it have a fleeting stint in the silver category of Spanish football, remaining for a single season.

The name was changed from Jerez C.D. to Xerez C.D.

1970s

Another Third Division championship was achieved, leading the team back to the second division, but the joy lasted only one season. In the 1973–1974 season, they were close to the relegation places, which would have been a major setback. The division system was remodeled and Xerez moved to Segunda B.

1980s

Two Segunda División B championships were won, both rewarded with promotion to Segunda División. The first was again an ephemeral passage, but the second, achieved with a goal by Antonio Poyatos, was the beginning of a golden era of 5 years where at times they fought with teams at the top of the table.

Xerez signed a black player for the first time in its history, "El Pantera" Benítez.

In 1988, the mythical Estadio Domecq was left behind to move to play at Estadio Municipal de Chapín, which was inaugurated in a match against Real Madrid.

1990s

It was hard for Xerez to get out of Segunda División B, although in a historic season with local players, in 1996/97, one of the most awaited promotions was achieved against Gramanet, which only served to remain for one season in Segunda División.

In 1992 Xerez became a Sociedad Anónima Deportiva (Public Limited Sports Company), so the club ceased to belong to the members and passed into the hands of shareholders.

In the 1994–95 season, the first victory at the Estadio Ramón de Carranza was achieved, with a goal by Javi Peña.

In 1997, businessman Luis Oliver took over the presidency of the club, promoting the team from Segunda División B to Segunda División, although his initially good relations with the City Council deteriorated.

21st Century

2000s

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c5/Chapin-XerezCD-00454.jpg" caption="Pitch and hotel."] ::

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/ba/Racing-Xerez_2005_012.jpg" caption="Match between [[Racing de Ferrol]] and Xerez CD played in 2005."] ::

With the year 2001 came a new promotion of Xerez to Segunda División, consummated with a 2–0 victory against CD Toledo at the Estadio Municipal de Chapín, a success that caused a huge pitch invasion by the fans. A new stage opened for the Xerez entity, which from the first moment would seek success in the silver division of Spanish football.

On the other hand, on the extra-sporting level, the City Council denounced Luis Oliver, majority shareholder and president of the entity.

During the 2001–02 season, the first after its return to the category, Xerez was very close to achieving promotion to La Liga, with Bernd Schuster as coach. However, the club's precarious economic situation, which kept the players unpaid and forced the team to play many home matches in Sanlúcar de Barrameda, decisively influenced a resounding fall in the last 8 matchdays, in which they were only able to get 4 points, wasting a very important cushion of points with respect to the fourth classified. Finally, on 19 May 2002, Xerez lost 2–1 against Recreativo de Huelva, coached by Lucas Alcaraz, saying goodbye definitively to promotion.

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e2/Elche-Xerez.jpg" caption="Match against [[Elche CF]]."] ::

In subsequent seasons, it established itself as one of the constant contenders for promotion and imposing itself as one of the strongest teams in the championship (despite remaining in economic hardships that even forced the players to appear semi-naked in a magazine as a sign of protest). In the 2005–06 season, coached by Lucas Alcaraz, they managed to be winter champions only to fall into an inexplicable negative streak and finish seventh in the League. A similar situation was experienced in the 2006–07 season, with Pepe Murcia on the bench, where the team occupied promotion places between the 3rd and 17th matchdays, but deflated again in the second round and finished 9th. ::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3c/Viqueira-XerezCD-p1040379.jpg" caption="Emilio Viqueira."] ::

During the 2007–08 season, Xerez remained in the relegation zone for 28 matchdays. On 12 January 2008, after a resounding defeat against UD Las Palmas (0–3) and 10 games without winning, the president and majority shareholder Joaquín Morales presented his resignation in a press conference, which ultimately did not become effective. The coach, Juan Martínez Casuco (who had previously replaced the resigned Miguel Ángel Rondán), was sacked after losing to Numancia (0–3) in the 24th matchday. His successor was Esteban Vigo who, despite taking charge of a team that seemed doomed and starting with 3 consecutive defeats, managed to save Xerez from relegation in the last matchday, after achieving 8 consecutive home victories (a historical club record). That season, the Xerez striker Yordi won the Pichichi Trophy and Zarra Trophy of the Segunda División, with 20 goals scored, 9 of them from penalties.

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1c/Ascenso1-Bus2.JPG" caption="Promotion celebration."] ::

On 19 June 2008, the majority shareholder and president, Joaquín Morales, announced in a press conference the sale of his shares to Francisco Garrido, a businessman born in Espera but based in Jerez de la Frontera.{{Cite web |author= Marca |url= http://www.marca.com/edicion/marca/futbol/2a_division/xerez/es/desarrollo/1136888.html |title= El presidente del Xerez anuncia la venta de sus acciones |date=19 June 2008 |access-date=19 June 2008 }} However, the sale did not materialize, and Morales began negotiating the sale with Sevillian businessman Francisco Nuchera. The agreement became unofficial on 12 September 2008, although Xerez did not release details due to the lack of signatures before a notary.{{Cite web |author= Marca |url= http://www.marca.com/edicion/marca/futbol/2a_division/xerez/es/desarrollo/1164366.html |title= Francisco Nuchera cierra un acuerdo para la compra del Xerez |access-date=12 September 2008 |date=12 September 2008 }} The Mayor of Jerez de la Frontera, Pilar Sánchez, announced that the City Council would continue to support the club.{{Cite web |author= Marca |url= http://www.marca.com/edicion/marca/futbol/2a_division/xerez/es/desarrollo/1164274.html |title= La alcaldesa de Jerez, satisfecha por el acuerdo para la venta del Xerez |date=12 September 2008 |access-date=12 September 2008 }} This operation ultimately did not happen, with Joaquín Morales remaining as the maximum shareholder.

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d0/Alex_Bergantiños_Real_Club_Deportivo_de_la_Coruña.jpg" caption="[[Álex Bergantiños]] was a starter in the historic promotion to La Liga in the 2008–09 season.https://www.marca.com/2009/06/13/futbol/2adivision/1244919758.html"] ::

After this "in extremis" salvation, in the 2008/09 season, after an excellent start, Xerez surprised everyone by finishing the first half as winter champions and finding themselves in promotion places to La Liga as category leaders. Some professionals described the team as one of the best squads in the club's history.

On 19 March 2009, youth coordinator and former goalkeeper Carlos Osma became the new President, replacing Joaquín Bilbao, who resigned after being involved in an altercation for which he had to testify before a judge, after which he was released without charges. On 30 May 2009, the team led by Esteban Vigo, after a spectacular season, practically sealed promotion to La Liga after beating SD Eibar 3–0, which was mathematically achieved on 13 June by beating SD Huesca at home 2–1. Additionally, in the last matchday, the team managed to finish as champions of Segunda División. It was undoubtedly a totally unexpected success, as the Andalusian team had barely achieved permanence in the previous season and faced a significant lack of signings before starting the new campaign.

However, shortly after, bad news arrived for the Xerez fans: Esteban Vigo, the coach considered the main architect of the promotion, did not receive a renewal proposal from the board and left for Hércules CF. This provoked protests and incidents against the majority shareholder, Joaquín Morales.

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/80/42_segundos_(3940204405).jpg" caption="[[La Liga]] match at [[Real Madrid]]'s stadium."] ::

On 15 July 2009, the Fundación Xerez Club Deportivo was registered in Seville, independent of the S.A.D., with objectives including social goals such as the dissemination of sporting values in youth through academy management, dissemination of football history in Jerez, and management of future sports infrastructure. The foundation's board had eleven trustees distributed among the club, City Council, Provincial Council, veterans, and fan clubs. The first President of the Foundation was Juan Carlos González Benítez.

2010s

In January 2010, coach José Ángel Ziganda was dismissed due to poor results in the debut in La Liga (only 7 points in 18 matches), preceding the arrival of a new owner, although Antonio Poyatos had to act as interim coach for one match. However, after a turbulent end to 2009 off the pitch, an Argentine business group led by Federico Souza acquired the majority of shares from Joaquín Morales, on 15 January 2010. The chosen coach was Néstor Gorosito, who managed to change the team's face and start a positive streak.

However, despite staying in the fight for permanence until the last matchday, the team finally sealed its relegation to Segunda División after drawing 1–1 against CA Osasuna, as Xerez needed to win and rely on other results.

With the return to Segunda División, the club entered a new phase, directed by bankruptcy administrators, with Emilio Viqueira as sports director and Javi López as coach. Key players left, replaced by veterans like Pablo Redondo, Barber, José Mari and Gerard Autet.

On 23 February 2011, a new Board was formed with Antonio Millán Garrido as president. The 2010–11 season ended in 8th place. For the 2011–12 season, Juan Merino was hired but was dismissed after 16 matchdays, replaced by Vicente Moreno.

In early 2012, debt reached almost 29 million euros. Jesús Gómez Martos bought shares but left shortly after. The team saved itself from relegation.

In July 2012, the bankruptcy process concluded, returning power to Joaquín Morales. For the 2012–13 season, Esteban Vigo returned, but after a terrible run, he was dismissed. His replacement, Carlos Ríos, could not prevent relegation to Segunda División B, ending a 12-year professional spell.

On 28 June 2013, Xerez Deportivo FC was born by fans to replace Xerez CD, which was on the verge of dissolution. On 1 August 2013, Xerez CD was administratively relegated to Tercera División due to debts with players. The club also lost the use of Chapín stadium and had to play in various grounds in the province (La Granja, Rota, etc.).

After several seasons of instability, relegation to regional leagues (1ª Andaluza), and financial struggles, the club managed to return to Tercera División in 2017.

In October 2017, Ricardo García and the Energy group left, and a group involving Luis Oliver Albesa and Afición Xerecista took over management.

On 16 January 2019, the club exited the judicial liquidation process. In the 2019–20 season, debts almost prevented the team from competing, but fundraising allowed them to play.

2020s

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a9/Exposición_75_aniversario_Xerez_CD_-_IMG_20221004_124413.jpg" caption="75th Anniversary Exhibition"] ::

In 2022, the club celebrated its 75th anniversary with a match against Cádiz CF.

In the 2023–24 season, the team achieved the feat of being the only team in the big five leagues not to concede a goal after 9 matchdays. In matchday 33, after beating CD Gerena 2–0, Xerez CD secured promotion to Segunda Federación virtually.

In the 2024–25 season, Xerez Club Deportivo secured permanence in the category several matchdays before the end of the championship, which kept their chances of playing the promotion play-off to Primera Federación alive. However, these possibilities faded after dropping points against teams from the lower zone, such as CD Don Benito and CF Villanovense. In matchday 33, after the defeat against Xerez DFC, coach Checa announced that he would not continue leading the team the following season{{Cite web|url=https://vivajerez.es/jerez/1892615/checa-se-va-es-el-momento-de-dar-un-paso-al-lado/ |title=Checa se va: “Es el momento de dar un paso al lado”|access-date=27 April 2025|date=27 April 2025|website=Viva Jerez|language=es-ES}}.

For the 2025–26 season, Xerez Club Deportivo incorporated Diego Galiano as coach, a technician from Jerez with extensive experience in Segunda Federación, recognized for his experience at Atlético Antoniano.

On 27 June, Xerez CD was the protagonist of prominent news{{Cite web|url=https://www.xerezclubdeportivo.es/el-xerez-cd-salda-un-85-de-su-deuda-historica/ |title=El Xerez CD salda un 85% de su deuda histórica|access-date=27 June 2025|date=27 June 2025|website=Xerez Club Deportivo|language=es-ES}} following the publication of the annual list of debtors of the Spanish Tax Agency. Although the information was officially disseminated by the club that same day, it had already been advanced hours earlier by the tax body. According to this list, the blue entity had achieved a substantial reduction of its debt with the Treasury, which went from exceeding eight million euros in the previous year to standing slightly above two million in 2025, representing a decrease of approximately 85%. This improvement in the club's economic situation could be further accentuated in the next fiscal year, as part of the pending debt would be subject to prescription, which could reduce the amount owed to just 400 euros.

Symbols

Shield

The shield of Xerez Club Deportivo was designed during the summer of 1947 by Mariano Aricha de Vicente.

The shield is clearly inspired by the coat of arms of the city of Jerez de la Frontera, incorporating the same colors. It is divided into two parts by a white diagonal strip that spans from the top right to the bottom left corner. In the upper left part is the central motif of the city's coat of arms, the blue waves on a silver (white) background. In the lower right corner, the letters C and D are intertwined in white on a blue background. The shield is crowned, like the city's coat of arms, this time with a five-point crown.

Inside the diagonal strip, "XEREZ" can be read in blue. Originally it was designed with the word "JEREZ". The "J" was replaced by an "X" due to the initiative of president Pablo Porro Guerrero, who on 21 August 1963 decided to recover the word "Xerez" to refer to the club from which it proceeds, the Xerez Fútbol Club.

The shield received a second modification in the year 2000, where the tone of the color was changed, making it a little softer and with less saturation. This minor aesthetic change was made so that the shield would stand out more on the dark blue of the uniform. Occasionally, the shield is usually depicted outside the kit with the original darker tone.

On 31 May 2017, it was announced that the patent of the shield, as well as the name "Xerez Club Deportivo", became part of Afición Xerecista.

In September 2020, for a new sports project, the club's design team decided to restyle the shield, eliminating the black outlines of its predecessor, with a cleaner and more current look. It was also adapted to different versions (positive and negative).

::data[format=table]

Blue Version	Black Version	White Version
::

Anthems and chants

;Anthem The official anthem of the club was composed by Manuel Amezcua.

:Xerez Deportivo :Con los colores del Xerez todos unidos :Xerez Deportivo :El corazón de la afición está contigo :Xerez Deportivo :Vamos arriba campeón :A triunfar y a ganar :Para alcanzar la gloria del mejor :Para subir y conseguir :Con el Xerez el más alto galardón. :A ti Xerez Deportivo :Por tu entrega y tu pundonor :Por tu furia y tu fuerza :Por tu coraje y ambición de gol :Por eso todos cantamos :Como si fuera una misma voz :Viva el Xerez Club Deportivo :Aupa y arriba campeón :¡Xerez! :¡Xerez! :¡Xerez! :¡Xerez!

;75th Anniversary Anthem To commemorate 75 years, the club chose the one composed by Manuel de Cantarote.

:Un equipo, una ciudad que es de bandera :Una afición que te acompaña a donde quiera :Que por ti lucha sin importar la batalla :Y alza tu himno y tus colores donde vayas :Azul y blanco es el compás de mis latidos :Sabes que nunca nos daremos por vencido :Y aunque el olvido haya ganado a la memoria :Seguimos vivos y cantamos nuestra historia :¡Xerez! :¡Gol y bulería! :¡Club del alma mía! :¡Donde moriré! :¡Xerez! :¡Aunque pase el tiempo! :¡Más que un sentimiento, que no abandoné! :¡Xerez! :¡Gol y bulería! :¡Club del alma mía! :¡Donde moriré! :¡Xerez! :¡Aunque pase el tiempo! :¡Más que un sentimiento, que no abandoné! :Llenos de orgullo defendemos nuestro escudo :Yo sigo fiel porque Xerez tan solo hay uno :Club Deportivo, símbolo de nuestra tierra :A ti te animo aunque ganes o aunque pierdas :Xerez contigo seguiré cumpliendo años :En ti confío, siempre seguiré animando :Eres equipo que al destino desafía :Lucha con garra, no te rindas todavía :¡Xerez! :¡Gol y bulería! :¡Club del alma mía! :¡Donde moriré! :¡Xerez! :¡Aunque pase el tiempo! :¡Más que un sentimiento, que no abandoné! :¡Xerez! :¡Gol y bulería! :¡Club del alma mía! :¡Donde moriré! :¡Xerez! :¡Aunque pase el tiempo! :¡Más que un sentimiento, que no abandoné! :¡Xerez! :¡Gol y bulería! :¡Club del alma mía! :¡Donde moriré! :¡Xerez! :¡Aunque pase el tiempo! :¡Más que un sentimiento, que no abandoné!

;Hools XCD 10th Anniversary Anthem The support group "Hools XCD", in honor of 10 years, released their anthem with "El Pirata".

:Después de diez años :Seguimos aquí luchando :Te juré amor eterno :En las puertas del infierno :Aquí estuvimos, aquí estamos y aquí estaremos :En las buenas, en las malas y en las peores :Mil días de borrachera :Noches enteras sin descansar :Por defender nuestro equipo :Siempre al borde del delíto :Corduras con colgaeras :El mismo escudo tatuado en la piel :Y hasta el día en que me muera :Esos colores defenderé :De Jerez de la Frontera :Puros como la Paquera :Que nunca pasa de moda :Igualito que las drogas :Nos dicen yonkis gitanos :Y pa' nosotros es un alago :En las buenas y en las malas :Como hinchada nos la maman :¡Somos los Hools el alma de este equipo! :¡Sangre azul, Xerez Club Deportivo! :Tienes que ganar :Y la vamos a liar :¡Somos los Hools el alma de este equipo! :¡Sangre azul, Xerez Club Deportivo! :Tienes que ganar :Y la vamos a liar :Mil horas de carretera :Jamás te abandonaría :Recordaré estas palabras :Que son pa' toda la vida :Toxicamente adictivos :Incansables luchadores :Levantaré tu bandera :Sin peros ni condiciones :De Jerez de la Frontera :Puros como la Paquera :Que nunca pasa de moda :Igualito que las drogas :Nos dicen yonkis gitanos :Y pa' nosotros es un alago :En las buenas y en las malas :Como hinchada nos la maman :¡Somos los Hools el alma de este equipo! :¡Sangre azul, Xerez Club Deportivo! :Tienes que ganar :Y la vamos a liar :¡Somos los Hools el alma de este equipo! :¡Sangre azul, Xerez Club Deportivo! :Tienes que ganar :Y la vamos a liar :Que escandalera cuando no llega el gol :Y los Hools te aceleran :Te empujan, te animan :Te cantan, te llevan :Rompiendo gargantas de jerezanas maneras :Hasta quemar la cartera :Vaya puta escandalera...

;Mi Xerez Tribute to the fans by Los Killoque and Jose Monje.

:Desde niño se pone la camiseta :En el pecho va su escudo y su bandera :Por las calles de Jerez va caminando :Hasta Chapín para cumplir una promesa :Orgulloso de sentirse xerecista :Con la cabeza bien alta :Como su padre le enseñó :Desde el cielo sabe que el está mirando :Dando fuerzas y apoyando :A su equipo campeón :Mi Xerez, ole, con ole, y ole :Ole, con ole, y ole :Mi Xerez Club Deportivo :La ciudad y la afición está orgullosa :Siempre contigo en la victoria y en la derrota :Animando hasta romperse la garganta :Todos unidos alcanzaremos la gloria :Xerecista hasta el día que me muera :En segunda o en primera :Aquí siempre estaré yo :Más que un equipo mi xerez es un sentimiento :Lo digo como lo siento :Me sale del corazón :Mi Xerez, ole, con ole, y ole :Ole, con ole, y ole :Mi Xerez Club Deportivo

Stadium

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/af/Chapín_-Jerez-_IMG_20180728_212044_367.jpg" caption="[[Estadio Municipal de Chapín]]."] ::

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c7/Campojuventud1.jpg" caption="[[Estadio de la Juventud]]."] ::

Xerez Club Deportivo played its first matches in the old Estadio Domecq, which it shared with Jerez Industrial CF. In 1988, the club moved to the newly built Estadio Municipal de Chapín, which was inaugurated with a match against Real Madrid.

From the 2013–14 season, and as a consequence of the application of the Regulatory Ordinance for Carrying out Activities in Municipal Sports Facilities, the club encountered difficulties in using the city's municipal facilities. This situation forced the team to live a period of sporting exile, training and competing in various stadiums in the province. During that period, Xerez played matches in Jerez fields such as La Juventud, La Canaleja, La Granja, El Torno and Picadueñas, among others.

The 2017–18 season was especially unstable, with the club acting as home team in up to seven different stadiums: Chapín, La Juventud, El Palmar (Sanlúcar de Barrameda), Antonio Fernández Marchán (Guadalcacín), Andrés Chacón (La Barca de la Florida), Municipal Sánchez Portella (Torrecera) and Municipal de El Torno (El Torno).

In 2021, Xerez returned permanently to the Estadio Municipal de Chapín, where it currently plays thanks to the notable growth of its social mass and the institutional strengthening of the club.

Chapín

Main article: Estadio Municipal de Chapín

From 1988 to 2014, Xerez played its home games at the Estadio Municipal de Chapín. The stadium was inaugurated in 1988, with a capacity for 20,523 spectators. Its dimensions are 105x68 meters.

One of the stands with the most public attendance was Preferencia. The Tribuna was frequented by well-known people in Jerez. The presidential box, VIP boxes, and broadcasting booths are also located there. The area with the least attendance was Fondo Norte. The fourth stand is Fondo Sur, which was not numbered at the request of the fans, as it was this stand that had the most attendance and atmosphere. This multipurpose stadium is often criticized for the difficulty of vision for spectators due to the separation distance between the stands and the grass, because of the athletics tracks.

After several years playing in different stadiums in the province due to municipal restrictions, Xerez Club Deportivo returned permanently to the Estadio Municipal de Chapín in 2021.

Other stadiums

Until 1988, the team played at Estadio Domecq. During the 2001–02 season, while Chapín was being remodeled for the 2002 FEI World Equestrian Games, Xerez played at "Estadio El Palmar" in Sanlúcar de Barrameda or "Bahía Sur" in San Fernando. Finally, it returned to Jerez to play first at the remodeled Estadio de la Juventud and finally at Chapín.

Uniform

In its early years, Xerez wore a blue shirt and white shorts. Blue, the main color since its foundation, reflects the link with the city of Jerez de la Frontera. Since the 2022–23 season, Xerez wears kits from the German brand Adidas.

Home: Blue shirt with crew neck, white sleeves and white details on the sides. Shoulders with the three Adidas stripes in blue.
Away: Black shirt with a white diagonal sash crossing the chest from left to right, gold crew neck.
Third: Orange shirt with watermark diagonal line pattern, black shoulders and V-neck.
Goalkeeper: Long-sleeved shirt in fluorescent yellow.

Evolution

::data[format=table]

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::

Club data

Address: C/ Laguna de Gallocanta, 20. 11406
Colors: Blue and white
Kit manufacturer: Adidas ::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4b/Oficinas_Xerez_CD_-_IMG_20220716_092404.jpg" caption="Shop and club headquarters."] ::

Season to season

Main article: List of Xerez CD seasons

TimeAxis = orientation:horizontal ImageSize = width:800 height:250 PlotArea = width:700 height:70 bottom:150 left:20 DateFormat = yyyy Period = from:1945 till:2030 ScaleMajor = unit:year increment:10 start:1950 ScaleMinor = unit:year increment:2 start:1946 AlignBars = justify Colors = id:nivel1 value:blue id:nivel2 value:green id:nivel3 value:orange id:nivel4 value:coral id:nivel5 value:red id:nivel6 value:black BarData = bar:primera text:"La Liga" bar:segunda text:"Segunda" bar:primerarfef text:"1ª RFEF" bar:segundarfef text:"2ª RFEF/2ªB" bar:tercerarfef text:"3ª RFEF/3ª" bar:regional text:"Regional" PlotData =

set defaults width:10 fontsize:s textcolor:white align:left anchor:from shift:(5,-5) bar:primera color:nivel1 from:2009 till:2010

bar:segunda color:nivel2 from:1953 till:1958 from:1967 till:1968 from:1971 till:1972 from:1982 till:1983 from:1986 till:1991 from:1997 till:1998 from:2001 till:2009 from:2010 till:2013

bar:primerarfef color:nivel3

bar:segundarfef color:nivel4 from:2024 till:2026 from:1977 till:1982 from:1983 till:1986 from:1991 till:1997 from:1998 till:2001

bar:tercerarfef color:nivel5 from:1949 till:1953 from:1958 till:1967 from:1968 till:1971 from:1972 till:1977 from:2013 till:2014 from:2017 till:2024

bar:regional color:nivel6 from:1947 till:1949 from:2014 till:2017

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/ce/Soccerball_current_event.svg" caption="20px]] Updated to '''2025–26 Season'''."] ::

Seasons in 1st: 1
Seasons in 2nd: 25.
Seasons in 1st RFEF: 0
Seasons in 2nd B / 2nd RFEF: 19
Seasons in 3rd / 3rd RFEF: 29
Seasons in Regional Preferente: 4
Best position in league: 20th (La Liga, 09-10 season)
Worst position in league: 22nd (Segunda División, 12-13 season)
Historical League classification position : 58.
Best result in 1st: 3-0 (Real Valladolid, 09/10)
Biggest loss in 1st: 5-0 (Real Madrid, 09/10)
Biggest loss in 2nd: 7-0 (Real Jaén, 51/52)
Top scorer: Pepe Agar, 90 goals (47/48 to 53/54)
Most matches played: Jesús Mendoza, 432 matches (1999/2000 to 2012/13); Vicente Moreno, 412 matches (00/01 to 10/11); José Ravelo, 348.

Historical matches in La Liga

::data[format=table]

Season	Round	Home	Score	Away	Stadium	Notes
2009/10	1st	Mallorca	2-0	Xerez	Ono Estadi	Debut of Xerez in La Liga
2009/10	7th	Xerez	2-1	Villarreal	Chapín	First victory of Xerez in La Liga
2009/10	15th	Xerez	0-2	Barcelona	Chapín	First official visit of Barcelona to Xerez.
2009/10	22nd	Xerez	0-3	Real Madrid	Chapín	First official visit of Real Madrid to Xerez.
2009/10	25th	Málaga	2-4	Xerez	La Rosaleda	First away victory of Xerez in La Liga.
2009/10	29th	Xerez	3-0	Real Valladolid	Chapín	Best result of Xerez in La Liga.
2009/10	32nd	Atlético Madrid	1-2	Xerez	Vicente Calderón	Victory against one of the greats of La Liga.
2009/10	38th	Osasuna	1-1	Xerez	Reyno de Navarra	Relegation to Segunda División
::

Presidents

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a8/Presidentes_xerez.jpg" caption="Antonio Millán (left) and Joaquín Bilbao (right), former presidents."] ::

24/09/1947 to 28/06/1948: Sixto de la Calle Jiménez
29/06/1948 to 13/07/1949: Luis Soto Domecq
14/07/1949 to 01/03/1951: Antonio Rueda Muñiz
02/03/1951 to 15/05/1952: Sixto de la Calle Jiménez
16/05/1952 to 25/05/1954: Alberto Duran Tejera
26/05/1954 to 01/03/1956: Rafael Cáliz Garrido
02/03/1956 to 08/06/1959: José Benítez López
09/06/1959 to 23/06/1959: Francisco Paz Genero
24/06/1959 to 02/06/1960: Jesús Grandes Pérez
03/06/1960 to 20/08/1961: Manuel Santolalla Romero-Valdespino
21/08/1961 to 26/07/1963: Pablo Porro Guerrero
27/07/1963 to 17/02/1964: Francisco Paz Genero
18/02/1964 to 31/05/1966: Pablo Porro Guerrero
01/06/1966 to 29/06/1966: Rafael Cáliz Garrido
30/06/1966 to 21/07/1967: Heriberto Solinís Solinís
22/07/1967 to 10/09/1968: Manuel Robles Cordero
11/09/1968 to 21/11/1971: Andrés Reyes Zambrano
22/11/1971 to 15/07/1972: José García Núñez
1980 - 1984: Manuel Riquelme Ruiz
29/04/1989 to 28/09/1992: Heliodoro Huarte Gorría
29/04/1992 to 15/05/1997: Pedro Pacheco Herrera
15/05/1997 to 30/04/2002: Luis Oliver Albesa
30/04/2002 to 21/06/2004: José María Gil Silgado
22/06/2004 to 22/12/2008: Joaquín Morales Domínguez
22/12/2008 to 19/03/2009: Joaquín Bilbao Nadal
19/03/2009 to 03/12/2009: Carlos de Osma
15/01/2010 to 03/06/2010: Federico Souza
18/01/2011 to 13/01/2012: Antonio Millán Garrido
13/01/2012 to 15/02/2012: Jesús Gómez Martos
16/02/2012 to 01/07/2013: Rafael Mateos
04/07/2013 to 06/03/2024: Ricardo García Sánchez
06/03/2024 to Present: Juan Luis "Titín" Gil Zarzana

Honours

Official tournaments

::data[format=table]

Spain National Competition (9 titles)	Titles	Runners-up
Segunda División	2008–09
Segunda División B / Segunda RFEF	1981–82, 1985–86 (2)
Tercera División / Tercera RFEF	* 1952–53, 1959–60, 1964–65, 1966–67, 1970–71, 2023–24 (6)*
::

::data[format=table]

Andalusia Regional Competition (4 titles)	Titles	Runners-up
Regional Preferente	1947–48, 1948–49 (2)
Copa RFEF Regional	2020–21
Copa Federación Andaluza	1955–56	1954–55
Copa RFAF		2021–22
::

Friendly tournaments

Trofeo de la Vendimia: 1955, 1957, 1958, 1963, 1980, 1981, 1984, 2006, 2009 (9)
Trofeo Ciudad del Puerto: 1983, 1984, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1996, 2001, 2006, 2019, 2022, 2024, 2025 (12)
Trofeo Ciudad de Mérida: 2007
Trofeo Los Cármenes: 2009
Trofeo de la Sal: 2011
Trofeo Rafa Verdú: 2020, 2021 (2)
Trofeo Feria de la Vendimia: 2020, 2024 (2)

Coaches

Main article: Category:Xerez CD managers

Recent coaches in the 21st century:

::data[format=table]

Name	Years
Spain Pedro Buenaventura	1998
Spain José Enrique Díaz	1998
Spain Campillo	1999
Spain Nene Montero	1999–2000
Spain Gail	2000
Spain Máximo Hernández	2001
Germany Bernd Schuster	2001–2003
Spain Manolo Ruiz (interim)	2003
Spain Carlos Orúe	2003
Spain Esteban Vigo	2003–2004
Spain Manolo Ruiz (interim)	2004
Spain Paco Chaparro	2004–2005
Spain Enrique Martín	2005
Spain Lucas Alcaraz	2005–2006
Spain Pepe Murcia	2006–2007
Spain Miguel Ángel Rondán	2007
Spain Antonio Méndez (interim)	2007
Spain Juan Martínez Casuco	2007–2008
Spain Esteban Vigo	2008–2009
Spain José Ángel Ziganda	2009–2010
Spain Antonio Poyatos (interim)	2010
Argentina Néstor Gorosito	2010
Spain Javi López	2010–2011
Spain Juan Merino	2011
Spain Vicente Moreno	2011–2012
Spain Esteban Vigo	2012
Spain Carlos Ríos	2013
Spain David Vidal	2013
Spain Paco Peña	2013
Spain Antonio Manuel Racero 'Puma'	2013
Spain Francisco Higuera	2013–2014
Spain Paco Peña	2014
Spain Jesús Mendoza	2014–2015
Spain Vicente Vargas	2015–2016
Argentina Carlos Fontana	2016
Spain Vicente Vargas	2016–2018
Spain Juan Pedro Ramos	2018
Spain Nene Montero	2018–2019
Spain Antonio Calle	2019
Spain Juan Carlos Gómez Díaz	2019–2020
Spain Joaquín Poveda	2020–2021
Spain Esteban Vigo	2021
Spain Emilio Fajardo	2021–2022
Spain Paco Peña	2022
Spain Juan Carlos Gómez Díaz	2022–2023
Spain Juan Pedro Ramos	2023
Spain Checa	2023–2025
Spain Diego Galiano	2025–Present
::

Youth System

At the end of the 2014/15 season and in order to reduce expenses due to the bad economic situation of the club, Xerez abolished most of its youth system, keeping only a Youth team. Among the teams that disappeared was Xerez B, which had been relegated that same season. At the same time, an affiliation agreement was announced with Xerez Balompié.

Since the 2017/18 season, several teams belonging to the association Afición Xerecista CD act as the youth academy of Xerez Club Deportivo. For the 2019/20 season, the intention to increase the number of academy teams with four new teams: school (baby), benjamin, alevín and infantile, as well as a senior women's team and a futsal section, was announced.

In the 2023/24 season, Xerez Club Deportivo communicated that the entity would manage its own grassroots football teams, approving the new strategic plan called "Cantera Xerez CD". Similarly, the team will maintain the affiliation agreement with Afición Xerez CD for greater enrichment, with the idea of re-enhancing Jerez grassroots football.

Rivalries

Spain Cádiz CF
Spain Xerez DFC
Spain Córdoba CF
Spain Recreativo de Huelva
Spain Málaga CF
Spain Jerez Industrial (formerly)

Squad

Main article: Category:Xerez CD footballers

2025–26 Squad

The following details the squad for the 2025–26 season.

Transfers 2025–26

In

::data[format=table]

Player	Nat.	Pos.	From	Type
Felipe Chacartegui	ESP	DF	ESP Atlético Antoniano	Free
Ismael Gutiérrez	ESP	MF	ESP Linares Deportivo	Free
Guille Campos	ESP	DF	ESP Atlético Antoniano	Free
Jaime López	ESP	MF	ESP Atlético Antoniano	Free
Javi Rodríguez	ESP	FW	ESP Atlético Antoniano	Free
Zelu	ESP	FW	ESP Recreativo de Huelva	Free
Franco Jr.	ESP	FW	ESP Orihuela CF	Free
Mati Castillo	ESP	FW	ESP CD Estepona	Free
Ángel de la Calzada	ESP	GK	ESP San Fernando CDI	Free
Ángel Mancheño	ESP	DF	ESP AD Ceuta "B"	Free
Moisés Rodríguez	ESP	DF	ESP Ourense CF	Free
Leo Vázquez	ESP	DF	ESP Recreativo Granada	Free
Guido Fernández	ESP	DF	ESP Coruxo FC	Free
Moussa Sissokho	SEN	FW	ESP AD Ceuta "B"	Free
Jaime Fuentes	ESP	MF	ESP Girona FC Juvenil	Free
Bless	NGA	MF	ESP AD Ceuta	Loan
Hugo Díaz	ESP	MF	ESP Gimnástica Segoviana	Free
::

Out

::data[format=table]

Player	Nat.	Pos.	To	Type
Taufek	ESP	FW	ESP AD Ceuta	Loan return
Diego Domínguez	ESP	FW	ESP RB Linense	Free
Isma Gil	ESP	GK	ESP RSD Alcalá	Free
Geovanni Barba	ESP	DF	GIB St. Joseph's FC	Free
David Santisteban	ESP	FW	ESP Deportiva Minera	Free
Miguel Reina	ESP	MF	ESP Dos Hermanas CF 1971	Free
Iago Díaz	ESP	FW	ESP SD Sarriana	Free
Ramón García	ESP	DF	ESP Conil CF	Free
Javi Misffut	ESP	MF	ESP UD Castellonense	Free
Paco Torres	ESP	DF	ESP Deportiva Minera	Free
Adolfo Romero	ESP	DF	ESP CD Alcoyano	Free
Armengol	EQG	FW	ESP AD Ceuta "B"	Free
Adri Valiente	ESP	FW	ESP RB Linense	Loan
Dani Lidueña	ESP	FW	ESP CD Utrera	Free
Guido Fernández	ESP	DF	ESP Elche Ilicitano	Free
::

Trofeo de la Vendimia

Main article: Trofeo de la vendimia

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/81/Exposición_75_aniversario_Xerez_CD_-_IMG_20221004_124155.jpg" caption="Trophy"] ::

This trophy was played for the first time on 7 September 1952, a match played in the old Estadio Domecq against FC Barcelona. Since then, many high-level teams have disputed this trophy, which was lost in subsequent seasons. After the Trofeo Teresa Herrera in A Coruña, it is the oldest held in the entire Spanish geography.

From 2014, Xerez DFC took over the rights to it by registering its patent. In 2015 Xerez CD began celebrating the "Trofeo Rafa Verdú" in recognition of its Honorary President and later in 2020 Xerez C.D presented the Trofeo Feria de la Vendimia.

References

"Uso de la letra ''x'' para representar el fonema /j/". RAE.
Molina Barrios (1997) page 10.
Romero Tarrío (2006) page 16.
but soon changed to blue and white colors. Other early Jerez teams were "Fortuna Foot-Ball Club" (yellow and black stripes) in 1908, which was later absorbed by Sociedad Jerez; "Jerez Balompié" (blue and claret stripes) in 1912, and "España-Mundo Nuevo F.C." (red and white stripes) in 1913. Other teams referenced in newspapers of the time are "Jerez Bote Club", "Racing Jerezano", "Club Deportivo Hércules de Jerez" and "Jerez Sporting Club", but due to their short lives, there are not many references to them, except isolated mentions.Romero Tarrío (2006) pages 19 to 132.
Molina Barrios (1997) page 11.
Romero Tarrío (2006) pages 19 to 132.
with José Manuel Domecq Rivero as president. The Villa Mercedes football field was designated as the home ground, the construction of the [[Estadio Domecq]] was announced, and this time the official name was Xerez Fútbol Club.Romero Tarrío (2006) page 133
Alba, Ernesto. (4 June 2018). "El otro pichichi xerecista".
Molina Barrios (1997) page 13.
Romero Tarrio (2008) page 6.
Molina Barrios (1997) page 44.
[https://web.archive.org/web/20100331012451/http://www.fundacionxerezcd.com/los40.html FINALES DE LOS AÑOS 40] at Fundación XerezCD official web
(13 December 2018). "Rafael Verdú será nombrado Hijo Adoptivo de la ciudad el 20 de diciembre".
(9 September 1952). "Jerez, 3 - Barcelona, 6". [[La Vanguardia]].
(2021-06-01). "Así recuerda Poyatos el gol del ascenso del Xerez CD ante el Ceuta hace 35 años".
(18 May 2020). "34 años del ascenso del Xerez CD de Moncho a Segunda A".
Manuel, Santiago. (25 August 1988). "0-1: Victoria mínima del Madrid sobre el Jerez". [[Mundo Deportivo]].
Santiago, Santiago. (30 June 1997). "El Xerez vence y consigue volver a la División de Plata". [[Mundo Deportivo]].
de Santiago, Santiago. (28 August 1992). "El Jerez se constituyó en sociedad anónima deportiva". [[Mundo Deportivo]].
(18 March 2020). "Riquelme, un ascenso a Segunda con el Xerez CD y primer presidente de la SAD".
Camacho, Eugenio. (7 July 2010). "Jerez: Un antes y un después de él".
"00/01 - J5 Fase Ascenso - Xerez C.D. 2-0 C.D. Toledo". [[YouTube]].
Santiago. (18 June 2001). "La zurda de Mena lleva al Xerez a la categoría de plata". [[Mundo Deportivo]].
(3 September 2001). "Pacheco denuncia al presidente del Xerez por estafa y blanqueo de dinero". [[El País]].
(19 January 2002). "El Xerez regresa a su ciudad tras el exilio". [[Diario AS]].
Maestre, Juan J.. (20 May 2002). "La euforia se desata en Huelva con el anhelado ascenso recreativista". [[Mundo Deportivo]].
Manuel, Santiago. (14 February 2008). "La pesadilla de Bernd". [[Mundo Deportivo]].
Benítez, Javier. (14 June 2004). "El Xerez, al borde del precipicio". [[El País]].
[[EFE]]. (13 January 2008). "Joaquín Morales presenta la dimisión". [[Diario Sur]].
S.M.S.. (13 February 2008). "Morales rectifica y no dimite". [[Diario de Jerez]].
(6 November 2007). "Casuco, nuevo técnico del Xerez". [[Marca (newspaper).
(12 February 2008). "El Xerez anuncia la destitución de Casuco como entrenador". La voz digital.
Revaliente, Á.. (13 February 2008). "Esteban regresa al Xerez tras el despido de Casuco". [[Diario AS]].
[[Marca (newspaper). (15 June 2008). "El Pichichi Yordi da la salvación al Xerez".
Rivero, Álvaro. (16 June 2008). "Yordi firma la salvación y el pichichi con un golazo". [[Diario AS]].
[[Marca (newspaper). "El Pichichi 07/08".
(12 September 2008). "Nuchera y Morales acuerdan la venta del Xerez". [[Diario de Jerez]].
R., Á.. (20 November 2008). "Nuchera retira su oferta de compraventa del Xerez". [[Diario AS]].
https://www.marca.com/2009/06/13/futbol/2adivision/1244919758.html
González, Juan Carlos. (17 November 2008). "Un nuevo Xerez". [[Marca (newspaper).
Rivero, Álvaro. (12 February 2009). ""El juego de Esteban luce más que el de Schuster"". [[Diario AS]].
[[EFE]]. (19 March 2009). "El presidente del Xerez renuncia a su puesto tras quedar en libertad sin cargos". [[El País]].
[[EFE]]. (13 June 2009). "El Xerez asciende a primera por primera vez en su historia". [[Diario AS]].
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"Copia archivada".
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(16 January 2010). "Comunicado oficial".
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Revaliente, Ángel. (11 January 2012). "Casi 29 millones de deuda". Andalucía Información.
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[https://www.diariodejerez.es/xerezcd/Xerez-CD-proceso-liquidacion_0_1319268284.html]
Jerez, Diario de. (30 November 2022). "La fiesta del 75 aniversario acaba en tablas (0-0)".
(6 November 2023). "El Xerez CD ya es el único equipo de las cinco grandes ligas que aún no ha encajado".
(5 May 2024). "Lo daban por muerto, no estaban majaras".
(16 March 2025). "Permanencia atada, ahora a por el play-off de ascenso".
Molina Barrios (1997) page 44.
[[Diario de Jerez]]. (31 May 2017). "El escudo del Xerez CD, en manos de la Afición Xerecista".

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